Classic sailing boat from 1979 - Overnight stay on board in Gothenburg

Sleeping on a true Swedish classic, moored in the port of Gothenburg. A V-berth for two, a small galley, string lights, the soft tapping of the halyards—boat life without setting sail. The Swedes call it *bryggsegla*.

It’s a Tur 80—a 26-foot cruising sailboat designed in the late 1960s by Per Brohäll, the same designer behind the legendary Albin Vega. Built in 1979, one of about 300 ever built—and you’re spending the night on one of them.

Not a floating hotel. A real sailboat that has retained its character.

You feel the gentle rocking of the harbor, hear the halyards tapping softly against the mast, and wake up to the sound of water lapping against the hull. The Swedes have a special word for this: bryggsegla—the art of enjoying life on a boat without ever leaving the dock.

If you’re looking for polished teak decks, rain showers, and room service, you’ve come to the wrong place. If you’re looking for the real thing—varnished wood, a cramped berth, the creaking of a living boat—you’ve come to the right place.

On board

You’ll sleep together in the cozy V-berth, made up with fresh sheets, duvets, and pillows. There’s a small galley for morning coffee and simple cooking. There’s a portable toilet on board for the night—for everything else, the marina has clean restrooms and showers just a short minute’s walk away.

Water tank filled, gas cartridge full, lines and fenders in place. You bring your bag—the boat provides the rest.

What’s Included

Sleeping & Bathroom
- Fresh bed linens, duvets, and pillows for two
- Bath towels and hand towels
- Emergency toilet on board (for the night)
- Toilet paper, hand soap, and dish soap
- Showers and restrooms at the marina (a short walk)

Galley
- Plates, bowls, mugs, and silverware for four
- Frying pan, saucepan, and electric kettle
- Knives, cutting board, bottle and can opener

Atmosphere & Comfort
- Bluetooth speaker
- String lights and ambient lighting
- Framed local photos on the cabin walls
- Welcome card with tips and an introduction to the boat
- Local map and archipelago guide

Safety
- Personal flotation devices, fire extinguishers, first-aid kit
- Bilge pump and onboard documentation

Explore
- Nautical charts, compass, and small mementos from the boat’s history
- Board games and card games

Optional extras (upon request)
- Wine & cheese package — wine glasses, corkscrew, snack board, and a bottle of wine (selected by us)


The Surroundings

The Björlanda Kile marina is located on Hisingen, the large river island north of Gothenburg—quiet, green, and yet easily accessible.

Right at the marina, there’s a simple restaurant with a rotating menu: pizza, Thai food, and more. Everything you need for walks along the rocky coast or a swim in the sea is nearby. Seals are regularly spotted here. If you’re interested, you can fish for mackerel from the pier—tips and rods available upon request.

And who knows—if the weather cooperates and time allows, we might even take you on a short cruise through the archipelago. Just ask.


Getting Here

Take bus line 22 to Björlanda Kile—the harbor is just a few minutes’ walk from the bus stop.

**By car:** Parking is available right at the harbor. We provide a parking permit—parking is free for you.

Important: The harbor gates are open daily from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. After 10:00 PM, the gates are closed—please plan your evenings accordingly.

Check-in: Self-check-in via key safe—you’ll receive the code well in advance of your arrival. We’re always available via message.


House Rules & Notes

- The boat remains at the dock during your stay—this is not a sailing charter, but a place to sleep on board.
- This boat was built in 1979. It creaks. Headroom is limited. Please be aware of this.
- Please observe quiet hours—the neighbors on the other boats appreciate it.
- Pets and smoking: please inquire in advance.



Ideal for

couples looking for something different. Anyone who’s always wanted to know what it feels like to spend a night on the water—without having to sail. Bring a bottle of wine, watch the sunset from the cockpit, and let the harbor rock you to sleep.