History | Cabin’s and Ship’s layout | Amenities | Meals | Vessel Specifications

History of Juliet 

Juliet is a 104’ 3-masted steel-hulled schooner that was built in Australia in 1974. She was first used to carry freight in the Pacific and her bow is reinforced with 2” steel to protect her from icebergs by Antarctica. She was converted to a live aboard passenger vessel in the 1990s and to a live aboard dive boat in 2003.

 

Live Aboard Cabins and Ship’s Layout

Juliet has six staterooms richly appointed in exotic hardwoods. Each room includes independent air-conditioning, a sink, at least one porthole, reading lamps and ample closet space. Juliet includes two full bathrooms with private shower and toilet areas and one half-bath. Five of the 6 cabins are able to accommodate couples or singles.

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Onboard Amenities

The lavishly appointed Main Salon seats 12 comfortably with panoramic views of the surrounding waters and an entertainment center, complete with flat screen TV, extensive DVD library, and Sirius Radio. Above deck you will find an expansive sundeck with lounge chairs, a crow’s nest in which you can take a watch, 12 tank stations with large private gear holds where tanks are immediately refilled, and a top side shower with plenty of hot water.

Meals on Board

Onboard Juliet, no one goes hungry – passengers often comment that they never thought they would gain weight on a dive trip, but the cuisine on board is just that irresistible. Meals are served buffet-style and you can expect three delicious home-cooked meals per day, complete with sumptuous desserts, and plenty of prepared snacks in between. There are also alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages provided – ask the crew to fix you a drink and you won’t be disappointed. We also accommodate any and all dietary restrictions, just be sure to let us know in advance.

Live Aboard Vessel Specifications