Panrita

One hull, six ways to book it

Panrita’s Private Charter runs six durations on the same 38 meter wooden hull, a single day out to five nights aboard, more lengths than most boats in the fleet offer without swapping vessels. Pick the length that fits your group and the crew builds the route around it: the near stops on a day trip, a swim at Rangko Cave only reachable once you’re booking three nights or more. Alongside it, a fixed Sharing Trip runs three days, two nights, no variation on the dates, cabin by cabin, for a couple or small group happy to join a scheduled departure.

Book the Sharing Trip and Panrita’s own guide sails with the boat, along with trip documentation covering the days at sea. Charter privately instead and the same crew runs the trip without a dedicated guide, so your days follow your own pace rather than a set itinerary. It is the clearest difference between the two ways to sail Panrita, worth knowing before you pick.

Seven cabins across three decks

The Suite Cabin tops Panrita’s layout, a king bed with a private balcony where the bathtub sits half outdoors, open to the air rather than boxed into a bathroom. The two Master Cabins sit one deck down, king beds under windows that run nearly the full width of the room. Below deck, the four Superior Cabins run as doubles or triples behind a smaller round porthole, the Triple taking a third guest without moving anyone up to a bigger room.

Afternoons under a shaded deck

Panrita’s outdoor dining area covers the whole group under one roof, built for everyone eating together rather than splitting into smaller tables. Step inside and a second lounge and dining space gives you somewhere quieter once the sun gets too much. A paddle board comes standard for the calm hours between stops, and the karaoke set earns its keep most evenings once dinner’s cleared away. It is a straightforward wooden boat built around deck time, not a checklist of extras bolted onto a hull.