{short description of image}

Without wishing to patronise anybody, as we are sure you are all aware of boating etiquette and manners, please allow us to remind you of a few pointers that will make life more pleasant as we cruise, as well as a dress code reminder for newer members.

{short description of image}

The Rear Commodore will lead the flotilla on Barquesto. Please do not pass the Rear Commodore without asking first.
{short description of image}

When you are first to moor, tie up your boat safely, then make ready to receive ropes from other boats as they approach.
{short description of image}

When mooring outside another boat use shorelines. If everyone is attached to the shore there is less risk of an accident and the trot is more stable.
{short description of image}


On a public mooring, don't be shy about dropping an anchor. If you want to know what it's like to be cast adrift in the middle of the night, ask Sam and Lillian Levy - don't wait to find out for yourselves!
{short description of image}


When tying to a bollard, pass your lines under any existing lines, so that boats may leave the moorings without disturbing your lines. This is for your safety, as well as a courtesy to other skippers.
{short description of image}


Cover the end of your mooring spikes with a Ping-Pong ball or plastic cup, you can tie over a white plastic bag or highlight them with fluorescent paint or tape, or use any other means to mark the spike and prevent accidents.
{short description of image}

When moored outside other boats the convention is to use the foredeck to cross, unless otherwise invited by the skipper or crew.
{short description of image}

Please remember to lift your fenders whilst navigating and to keep your boat clean and your decks and coach roof tidy and free of clutter.
{short description of image}






Gentlemen are requested to wear blazer and club tie in the evening where there is a formal dress code. Please do not remove your jacket until the Rear Commodore gives you permission, and do not remove your tie. Casual is the norm for most events. This consists of trousers or clean, pressed jeans, with a shirt or smart top and shoes, not trainers. Smart Casual is no jeans, no trainers. You do not need a tie or jacket, but your shirt should be tucked in and buttoned in both cases. Gentlemen are reminded that headwear should be removed inside a boat or restaurant.
{short description of image}


Smokers are requested not to smoke at the dinner table unless the Rear Commodore gives permission. Please only smoke if those seated nearby do not object. Those smoking pipes or cigars are requested not to do so at the table.
{short description of image}


Where practical non-essential communication should be done by mobile phone. Most boats now have a mobile phone on board, and it's better to chat in private. In your cruise pack you will find a note of the listening channel we will use, along with a list of mobile phone numbers.

{short description of image}

 

{short description of image} Organisers  {short description of image} Itinerary  {short description of image} TMYC Website

{short description of image} Listening Channel  {short description of image} Grand Prix  {short description of image} Disclaimer  {short description of image} Receptions

{short description of image} Contact the Organisers  {short description of image} Cruisers Daily Schedule

{short description of image} Booking Form  {short description of image} Skippers Itinerary  {short description of image} Social Itinerary  {short description of image} Up River Quiz

{short description of image} Hints and Tips  {short description of image} Up-River Resources  {short description of image} Introduction Letter

 

 

click here to return to the cruise 2003 pages