Choose a country or city
Frequently Asked Questions
Club Med 2 is 187 metres long and has five masts. It is a large sailing ship, far more intimate than a liner, with 184 cabins and about 400 passengers. Its 2,700 m² teak deck and mahogany rails give it the look of a yacht, and its size opens up small bays that large ships cannot reach.
Yes. Depending on the wind and the itinerary, Club Med 2 raises its sails while sailing between ports of call. It is one of the highlights of the cruise, and passengers gather on deck to watch. Your advisor can tell you about the itineraries with the most time under sail.
A water sports platform that opens at the stern of the ship when it is at anchor. You head out by kayak, wakeboard, foil, waterski or on small Hobie catamarans, straight from the ship. Its opening depends on weather, sea conditions and local rules at each port of call.
Yes, two saltwater pools sit on deck, surrounded by loungers. They are very popular in the afternoon, when the ship sails between ports. With the marina and the sea all around, swimmers have plenty of choice throughout the cruise.
The ship's kitchen team, with menus designed in collaboration with the Ferrandi Paris school, renowned in gastronomy. Meals are served at Le Monte-Carlo restaurant, and snacks and open-bar drinks are included. Tell your advisor about allergies or dietary needs when you book.
It is a large 187-metre ship built for the open sea, and most cruises sail in calm waters, in the Caribbean as in the Mediterranean. Passengers prone to seasickness choose a lower cabin midship, where movement is felt the least. Your advisor helps you book it.
Yes, it is one of our travellers' favourite occasions. The ship, the sunsets from the deck and the stops in small bays lend themselves beautifully to it, especially in a Deluxe cabin or a suite. Mention the anniversary to your advisor: they pass it on to the crew with your file.
The ship has a crew of sailors and a G.O team, as in the resorts. They host the evenings, run the marina activities and look after passengers' well-being. With about 400 passengers on board, they soon know your name.
A connection is offered on board, but at sea it runs by satellite and is slower than on land. For a video call or an important upload, ports of call often have a better signal. Many passengers use the cruise to unplug a little, and they describe it as one of the pleasures of the trip.
Light, casual clothes for the day, soft-soled shoes for the teak deck and slightly dressier attire for dinner. Some evenings have a theme, announced in the onboard program: something white and a touch of colour in the suitcase are enough to join in. Also bring a windbreaker for evenings at sea.
