Who sails on Vhale, and why

• Family. Three generations on one boat: a balcony for the oldest, bunks for the cousins, short walks for small legs.
• Friends and reunions. Twenty to twenty-eight people, twelve doors to give out, one argument about the day bed.
• A company. Three days at a table without a meeting room, and an invoice that finance can read.
• Photography. Padar before sunrise, Kalong at dusk, and a deck with shade in between.
• Active travellers. Rinca on foot, reef snorkelling, two paddle boards, and a morning plan.
• Solo travellers. One seat on a Monday or Friday sailing, two to a cabin, pairing confirmed in writing.
• The sceptics. A page that checks the words all inclusive against the list, line by line.

A graduating class has a page of its own as well, because its arithmetic is different from a company's.

Start with the head count. From twenty guests upward the whole boat is the sensible purchase, since its fare does not rise with the party and the cost per head falls as the party grows. Under twenty the fare is unchanged, so a smaller group can do better with cabin seats on an open-trip date. The compare page does that sum honestly, in both directions.

Then ask what the occasion needs from the days: a family wants slow legs and soft landings, a company a clear invoice, the photographer the hours with light in them, and the active party the stops that involve a walk. Each page below answers its own reader and leaves the others alone, so you can skip what is not yours.

Nothing here is a price list. The ledger of what a fare carries and what sits outside it lives on the charter page, and it reads the same wherever you meet it.