🚗 By car
From the north: take the A14 motorway to the junction for Bari and continue on the SS16 (E55) south-east towards Brindisi; from the south: follow the SS16 coming from Lecce or the state roads that connect the Ionian area to Brindisi. The main junctions for the city are indicated as Brindisi Nord and Brindisi Sud; the approximate distances by car are: Bari about 85 km (about 1-1.5 hours), Lecce about 40 km (30-45 minutes), Taranto about 80 km (1-1.25 hours), Rome about 530 km (about 5.5-6.5 hours) depending on the chosen route and traffic.

🚆 By train
Reference station: Brindisi (central station) on the Adriatica Bari-Lecce line; available services include regional trains and Trenitalia long-distance connections (Regionale, Intercity, Intercity Notte and Frecciargento on some routes); approximate times: Bari 1-1.5 hours, Lecce 30-40 minutes, Taranto 40-50 minutes; direct connections or with changes allow arrivals from Rome in about 6-7 hours and from Milan in 8-9 hours; The station is connected to the port and airport by city bus and taxi services.

✈️ By plane
Salento Airport - Brindisi (BDS) about 6 km from the city center; Transfers: shuttle bus service to the train station and the center, taxi (approximate transfer time 15-25 minutes) and car rental on site; airport alternatives: Bari Karol Wojtyla (BRI) about 110 km away, reachable by car via A14 + SS16 in about 1-1.5 hours or by train from Bari Centrale (about 1 hour to Brindisi); Brindisi airport mainly hosts domestic connections and seasonal international routes operated by scheduled carriers and low-cost airlines.

⛴️ By ferry/hydrofoil
The passenger and commercial port of Brindisi offers maritime connections to and from Greece (mainly Igoumenitsa and Patras) with passenger and car embarkation; companies active on the route include scheduled operators who make night and day crossings; The port is a short distance from the train station (about 2 km) and from the urban area, which can be connected by taxi and city bus lines.

If all cabins are occupied by guests, the skipper - and any crew members, if applicable - sleep in the dinette.

Double cabins are usually assigned to those traveling as a couple, while those booking individually share a cabin with another traveler of the same gender. Spots are assigned in order of booking, except in special cases.

Yes, it is possible to reserve a single cabin, but in this case the price is equal to that of two shares.

A common fund is provided for management, if they wish passengers can be present during the purchase of the galley.

The skipper helps out, but meal preparation is a shared activity among all participants in the experience.