The 3 cabin’s crewed wooden yacht Le Petit Poucet was built in 1947 and it is docked in Panama, Panama. The Le Petit Poucet (1947) can accommodate up to 5 people in 3 cabins and it has 2 toilets. The overall length of the boat is 59 ft / 18,0 m. The main equipment (find the complete list on the ’Equipments’ tab): electric anchor windlass, cockpit table, bow thruster and it’s obligatory extras: tax fee, charge for additional guest. The main sail is full batten. You can check-in from 08:00 h and check-out until 08:00 h.
Why charter this Le Petit Poucet
3 cabins for 5 berths means about 2 guests per cabin, so bag storage and sleeping turns are clear before departure. 2.5 guests per head matters on early marina mornings, when showers, breakfast and casting off compete for time. At 18 m, this wooden yacht needs earlier berth planning and more turning room in busy marinas.
Best charter fit
Le Petit Poucet suits crews comparing cabin separation, luggage storage and bathroom timing across 3 cabins and 2 heads. Sailing crews should keep one fallback leg for wind shifts, late sea state and the final marina return.
The San Blas islands from El Porvenir
Getting to the San Blas is half the story: Panama City (PTY) is the mainland gateway, and from there it is either a light-aircraft hop or a long 4x4-and-boat haul over the mountains to El Porvenir. Because that transfer eats most of a day, the first night is usually a short run to a nearby palm islet rather than anything ambitious. These are the Guna homelands: hundreds of low, coconut-topped cays and reefs, run on the Guna’s own terms and visited island by island. In a week the Cayos Holandeses and Coco Banderos groups come within easy reach, though the trade winds and coral mean you cross by day, in good light, and keep the last day among sheltered cays.
