moderate
4 days
Moderate fitness required; comfortable spending hours aboard and performing physically moderate sailing tasks.
Advance your sailing skills in St. Augustine with the ASA 103/104 Bareboat Chartering course. Over four days, learn essential techniques like anchoring and provisioning while living the thrill of captaining larger vessels solo.
Starting at $1,590 | Four Day Course
Embark on a four-day adventure in Bareboat Chartering, designed for those with ASA 101 certification. Master essential skills like anchoring and provisioning while gaining confidence in operating larger vessels. This immersive course combines practical knowledge with hands-on experience, ensuring you’re well-prepared for your next sailing journey.
• Person - $1,590
Four Day Course - Runs 9am to 5pm on consecutive
ASA 101
For the student who already holds ASA 101, this class takes you through Bareboat Chartering. You’ll learn anchoring (so you can sleep soundly!), provisioning for trips, and many other aspects associated with operating a larger vessel. *Study material included **Minimum of 2 students required to hold class
Florida’s coastal winds can shift quickly; always verify conditions before heading out to ensure safety.
Utilize calm areas near St. Augustine to get confident with anchoring techniques before open water.
Plan your supplies carefully to avoid last-minute runs to shore, focusing on fresh water and non-perishable foods.
Keep familiar with the US Coast Guard navigation and right-of-way rules to avoid on-water conflicts.
St. Augustine is the oldest European-established settlement in the U.S., founded in 1565 with a long maritime tradition.
The area promotes sustainable boating practices to protect fragile estuaries and local marine ecosystems.
Provides grip and protection while preventing damage to the boat’s deck.
Protects you from ocean spray and shore breezes during variable spring weather.
spring specific
Essential for shielding your eyes and skin from strong sunlight during daytime sailing.
summer specific
Keeps you warm when temperatures drop after sunset on the water.
fall specific