Treasure
Catamaran
- San Cristobal, Ecuador
- Catamaran
- Built 2009
- Skipper licence required
- Oniric Cruises
Treasure is a 2009 Catamaran based in San Cristobal, Ecuador, operated by Oniric Cruises. It sleeps 9 in 9 cabins. No departures are currently bookable.
Operated by Oniric Cruises of Quito. You pay the operator directly — we never hold your money.
Specification
- Cabins
- 9
- Berths
- 9
- Heads
- 9
- Maximum aboard
- 16
- Waterline length
- 31.97 m
- Beam
- 11.20 m
- Draught
- 2.60 m
- Built
- 2009
- Skipper licence
- Required
- Shortest charter
- 5 days
- Changeover day
- Saturday
- Aboard from
- 13:00:00
- Ashore by
- 10:00:00
Availability
Booked weeks are shown as well as free ones, so you can see how much of the season has already gone. Every free week opens the search for those dates.
We hold no departures for this boat in the next eighteen months.
What the operator says
Embark on a thrilling nautical adventure aboard the M/C Treasure, a beautifully crafted catamaran that promises excitement and discovery for a once-in-a-lifetime naturalist cruise. Every aspect of the catamaran is tailored to create an inviting and first-class atmosphere for our guests. Some features of Treasure: - First Class Catamaran. - Private balconies in all cabins. - Ocean-view balcony suite: 20 m². - Master Suite: 40 m². - Jacuzzi on board. - Specially designed for first-class Galapagos cruising. Tipping on Treasure: The 10% service charge is a standard inclusion in most tourism services in Ecuador. However, it is not included in our rates, as tips are optional. We provide a tipping guidelines: Treasure: Guide: USD 12-15 per day, per person Crew: USD 20-25 per day, per person On Naturalist cruises, it is customary to tip the guide and crew separately. Gratuity amounts for the crew are higher, as our crew consists of a minimum of 9 members. Please consider these tipping guidelines as merely suggestions. All gratuities are at the personal discretion of the traveller, and the quality of service should be the primary determinant of the tip amount. Tipping is a voluntary practice, and your travellers should never feel uncomfortable about it. If the service is not found satisfactory, tips should reflect that. If the service is outstanding, tips could be more generous. Additionally, if a particular crew member stands out, travellers can give them an extra gratuity directly.
Supplied by Oniric Cruises.











































