Classic served menu
Three or four courses, plated per guest. The calmest format, with room for speeches between courses.
At the table
Dinner is the still point of a wedding day on the water. Tables stand in the saloon or in the hold, the ship sails slowly on and outside it grows dark. Everything comes from the ship's own galley and is served by our own staff, so no outside caterer stands between you and the plate.

Formats
Three or four courses, plated per guest. The calmest format, with room for speeches between courses.
Platters down the middle of the table for guests to serve each other. Informal and lively, ideal at long tables.
Six to eight small dishes circulating on deck and in the saloon. Guests keep moving; nobody is stuck with one neighbour.
A warm bite after midnight during the party, so the dance floor lasts to the final quay.
The table
In a saloon boat, long tables run the length of the ship, or separate tables seat eight to ten guests. On a sailing ship dinner is served in the heated hold, or in fine weather at long tables on the aft deck.
Linen, china, glassware and candlelight come with the ship. Flowers and styling are added in the palette you choose; the base is always restrained and classic.

Frequently asked
Yes. Every ship has its own galley where the chef cooks and plates while you sail.
Yes. Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, halal and allergies are recorded per guest and prepared separately.
After booking we plan a tasting where you choose and adjust the courses.
Allow two and a half to three hours for a served menu, including speeches. A walking dinner flows more freely.
You can. The cake is kept chilled on board and cut and served at the moment you choose.
Read on
Packages, moments and practical details.
Music, open bar and the final quay.
Flowers, linen and light on board.