IT'S JUST A FEW LADDER STEPS
FROM THE DOCK IN CAMDEN
ONTO MARY DAY'S
SPACIOUS DECK

Here is a diagram
showing Mary Day's
layout below decks.

The way to get to and from
most of Mary Day's cabins
is by way of a ladder.
These aren't stairs and we
ask that you go up and down
FACING the ladder.
Approximately 8 steps.

A plaque showing
the schooner's namesake
graces the galley wall.

These cabins have a double bunk
with ample luggage storage below.
There's a window and skylight, sink
and shelving. (Occupancy: 2)

These cabins have a double bunk
with ample luggage storage below.
There's a window and skylight, sink
and shelving. (Occupancy: 2)

Three single bunks are in
cabins 5 and 6. There's a
window and skylight, sink
and shelving. (Occupancy: 3)

These cabins
have two single
one above and
one below. There's
a window and
skylight, sink
and shelving.
(Occupancy: 2)

Cabins 9 and 10 are our
"head-to-heads" with two
single bunks that come
together at the head end.
There's a window and skylight,
sink and shelving.
(Occupancy: 2)

Cabins 11 and 12 have two
single bunks, one above the other.
There's a window and skylight,
sink and shelving.
(Occupancy: 2)

Our two single cabins, adjoining the
saloon, are snug but easily
accessed. There's a window,
sink and shelving.
(Occupancy: 1)

Our chef does amazing things in the
spacious quarters of the galley.
Yep, thats a wood stove!

The saloon has three large tables
and seats all our passengers
at one sitting. There's a fireplace
and a pump organ

There are two
"marine heads" located
on deck aboard (bathrooms to
you landlubbers).
The port head
doubles as a shower.