A constant cruiser is a term used to describe someone who lives aboard a narrowboat and continuously travels along the inland waterways rather than staying in one location for an extended period of time. Constant cruisers are required to move their boat every 14 days, in accordance with the Canal and River Trust’s guidelines, and are not allowed to moor in one location for more than this period of time. The term “constant cruiser” has become more prevalent in recent years due to the increase in people choosing to live aboard narrowboats as a lifestyle choice. Many people enjoy the freedom and flexibility that living on a narrowboat provides, as well as the opportunity to explore different parts of the waterways. While being a constant cruiser can be a rewarding and exciting lifestyle, it also requires careful planning and adherence to the rules and guidelines set out by the Canal and River Trust. It is important to have a good understanding of the waterways and the logistics of cruising, as well as being prepared for the challenges that come with living aboard a narrowboat, such as limited space and the need for regular maintenance.