Several windjammers cater especially to families. Carrying families was not common on windjammers, and children were seldom seen on board. But today we do 20 percent of our business in family trips where there's no minimum age. On Isaac H. Evans, Walker combines the two trends. Several developments in the 1990s were evolutionary responses to a growing market for luxury.
Breakfast is served in bed, while gourmet candlelight dining comprises the evening repast.
Most schooners, however, continue the traditional windjammer experience. We try to keep the Timberwind experience as traditional as possible. We don't cater to people hand and foot. Walker also holds the traditional course. The whole reason to have these schooners is for people to step back in time and experience life the way it was.