Interior pictures of Chalice
Here are some interior pictures of Chalice that have caused the skipper no end of grief. The problem - "look at the creases on the beds!!" Oh dear. Well, hands up I suppose, the skipper made the beds so that the photo's could be taken. Fortunately, he normally sticks to steering Chalice.
Cabins are normally allocated on the day of departure and according to the ability of our guests. All cabins are carpeted and have a central heating radiator. Each bunk has it's own reading light and natural light is supplied via fixed portholes and 'deck prisms'. There is fresh air ventilation to all cabins. Each cabin has a generous wardrobe but as storage space is limited, you are advised to bring soft luggage that will stow away easily.

This is cabin 1, which is situated beneath the wheelhouse in the for'ard accommodation. This is the only cabin with two lower berths and is normally reserved for more elderly guests. It is not usually allocated until the day of sailing.
This is cabin 5, which is located opposite the bottom of the aft companionway (stairs). This is typical of all other cabins on Chalice. All bunks have a thermal underblanket, fitted sheet, duvet and two pillows, and are equipped with a reading light. There is ample storage in the wardrobe and an electrical socket outlet for battery chargers, hairdriers etc. All cabins have a least two sources of natural light, fresh air ventilation, a central heating radiator and towel rail.
This is the main saloon on Chalice. It is light and airy with good all-round views from the large windows. All of the meals are served here and hot drinks are always available from the servery to the left. This saloon is ideal for informal presentations, and we have projection facilities that allow us to view digital photographs or video.
This is the for'ard saloon, which is situated in front of the wheelhouse at deck level. Although this is technically the Skipper's cabin, it is available to guests at most times during the day and houses a small library of reference books and novels. The television set is used only for video tape presentations and cannot receive tv programmes.
