We clean it where it is berthed
The work is done at the marina, deck and cabins both.

Al Balad is Jeddah's historic heart, its coral stone tower houses with wooden rawashin listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, its narrow lanes running down to the sea where yachts lie berthed almost under the windows of houses, next to mosques and traditional markets. Here the yacht cannot be separated from the city: surfaces absorb cooking smoke drifting up from the street, and moisture enters from every direction.
Yachts berth so tightly under the old stone quays and the windows of occupied houses that the street and the water are not really separate, and every activity above reaches the deck below. For the method itself, see our yacht cleaning service in detail.
The coral stone buildings around the berth have soaked up sea salt for four hundred years, and they release it each morning when the sun heats the walls. Salt does not come from the sea alone but from the ancient stone itself that forms the quay.
The tight lane between houses and water means cooking smoke and street odours do not move fast. These fumes settle on the yacht and leave an oily film on the glass and every external surface.
The souqs a few metres from the berth cook all morning and evening, and cooking fat and light waste fall straight down onto the yacht top and into open hatches.
Very densely packed historic fabric with closely set stone buildings, six storey apartment blocks, narrow lanes leading to an old harbour, open-air traditional markets releasing cooking odours and smoke directly across the water.
The ancient stone around the berth holds salt and releases it in the heat, so exterior surfaces need frequent fresh water rinsing to stay clear of crystallised deposits.
Teak absorbs cooking oil and smoke drifting from the souqs below, and timber needs gentle rubbing to clear the oil without scratching the finish.
Cabins here are smaller and older, and moisture from the stone, sea and houses above enters through every crack and gap.
Galley spaces in heritage yachts receive smoke directly from nearby restaurants, and surfaces blacken quickly with cooking residue.
Cabin washrooms rest on older floors, and seepage from the houses above means salty water leaks in constantly.
Soft furnishings absorb moisture from the sea, the stone and the houses together, and a musty smell builds fast.
Before anything is wiped, the whole exterior is rinsed to soften and float off the salt.
Cabin top, then the sides, then the deck.
The textured areas worked with a brush to lift salt and sunscreen out of the grip, where a rinse leaves it behind.
Windows and windshields cleaned and dried so the mineral spots do not just reappear as the water evaporates.
Cabins, galley and heads wiped and floors cleaned, with hatches open and air moving to pull the damp smell out rather than seal it in.
We walk the deck and cabins with you before we step off.
The work is done at the marina, deck and cabins both.
The company runs a large workforce, and we send a team rather than one worker.
Machines and materials arrive with the team, not rented and not borrowed.
If what you need is gelcoat polishing or teak work rather than cleaning, we say so.
Photographs from real jobs carried out by the crew.












The commitment is simple enough to actually keep: we do not step off before you have seen the result and told us what you think.
Yachts in Al Balad greet visitors near the iconic Nassif House and the busy Souq Al Alawi, and work is organised from the berth directly below these landmarks, where the deck picks up cooking smells and grease from the traditional markets just metres away.
We provide these in Al Balad too, and more than one can share a single visit.