Neither of those is a product name here
There is no boat on our books called a 'relax boat'. Nobody sells you one here, because nobody has one to sell — and the moment a page invents that label it starts inventing everything downstream of it. The opposite name is real enough: the Starcraft disco yacht sails at night and is sold as exactly what it sounds like. So this is not a comparison of two products. It is a comparison of two atmospheres, and the only evidence either way is what each boat's own record says about music, foam and who it is aimed at.
That evidence is narrower than you might hope, and it is worth stating before the lists start. Three days have no DJ, no foam and no loud programme recorded on them. Two days record a foam party, and exactly one of those two also records a DJ. 'Nothing loud recorded' is the full strength of the quiet claim — it is what the operator has logged, not a vow of silence — and everything below stands on that and on nothing else.
The three days with no DJ and no foam
What makes them calm is not the same thing in each case, so read them for what you would actually be going out to do.
- The fishing trip — six hours, €50 per adult and €35 per child, with a hot lunch cooked on board and a swimming stop in a sheltered bay. Its own product address carries the words 'relax and fish', which is as close to the word as this range comes. All fishing is done from the boat; the record calls the day suitable for families and first-timers and adds, honestly, that open water can be choppy. There is a bar aboard, and it is a paid one.
- The sunset sailing — four evening hours, €35 per adult and €25 per child. Nothing loud is recorded on it, and neither is anything else: no food, no drinks, no bar. The record lists the cruise and the hotel transfer and stops there. It is cooler on the water than on shore, so bring a layer, and the castle and the Red Tower stand against the light — which is the reason people go.
- The private yacht — €580 for the whole boat for six hours, never a per-person fare. Here the atmosphere is not ours to promise or to spoil: the deck holds your group and nobody else's, the route can be adjusted with the captain, weather permitting, and snorkelling masks are included. Food and drink come aboard only if arranged in advance.
The two days with foam — and the one with the DJ
This is where listings copy each other's mistake, so plainly: foam is recorded on two boats and a DJ on one. Anyone writing that the night boat is the only one with foam is wrong. Anyone writing that it is the only one with a DJ is right.
- The Starcraft day — nine hours in daylight, €35 per adult and €25 per child, lunch cooked on board. Its record says the animation crew cranks up the music and fires off the foam party; there is no DJ in that sentence and none anywhere else on the boat. There is swimming and snorkelling in sheltered bays, and a bar selling soft drinks, beer and cocktails. At what point in the nine hours the foam runs, the record does not say.
- The disco night — four evening hours, €48 per adult and €34 per child, with a live DJ, an animation team and a foam party show. No meal is recorded; there is a bar, paid. The record aims the evening at teens and adults, calls the mood lively, and requires under-18s to be accompanied. No swim stop is recorded, which is what a night cruise means in practice.
The boats that belong in neither column
The pirate galleon confuses more searches than any other boat here, so: it records music rolling out across the marina and an English-speaking animation crew, and it records no DJ and no foam party. Livelier than a fishing deck, quieter than either foam boat, and the lowest adult fare of the nine at €20. Its head-to-head with the night boat has a page of its own.
Green Canyon, the Manavgat bazaar day and the Suluada trip record no foam and no DJ either — but none of them is sold on atmosphere at all. They are built around a canyon, a market and an island, and that is the honest way to file them.
Same four evening hours, €13 apart
The cleanest comparison this brand offers happens in the evening. Two of these boats run for four hours once the heat has gone out of the day, and beyond that they have nothing in common. The sunset sailing is €35 per adult; the disco night is €48. €48 − €35 = €13, and those thirteen euros are the entire difference between an evening with nothing recorded on it and an evening with a DJ, an animation team and a foam show.
For two adults and a nine-year-old the same choice reads €35 + €35 + €25 = €95 on the sunset boat against €48 + €48 + €34 = €130 on the disco night. The second figure carries a condition the first does not: the night boat is aimed at teens and adults, and anyone under 18 must be accompanied. Neither fare feeds you — on the sunset boat there is nothing to buy, and on the night boat there is a bar you pay separately.
Quiet is not the cheap option here
The assumption usually runs the other way, so it is worth saying. Of the nine trips this brand sells, the highest per-person adult fare belongs to the fishing day at €50 — one of the three with nothing loud on its record. The loudest thing on the list, the disco night, is €48. The party is the cheaper ticket.
Two adults on the fishing boat come to €50 + €50 = €100, with a hot lunch cooked aboard and a swim stop in the price. Two adults and a child on the Starcraft day come to €35 + €35 + €25 = €95 — lunch also included, nine hours instead of six, and a foam party inside them. Neither number is wrong; they are answers to different questions.
The yacht is the one fare that changes shape with your group, because €580 buys the boat and not a seat: the per-person figure is €580 divided by however many of you sail, and it drops every time somebody joins. We are not going to run that sum for you on an invented party size — the record does not state how many people the yacht carries. Tell us your number and we will ask the boat.
Drinks, the All Inclusive fare, and what it is not
No standard fare on this site includes drinks — not on the calm boats, not on the foam boats. A paid bar is recorded on four of the nine: the pirate galleon, the Starcraft day, the disco night and the fishing trip. The sunset sailing carries no bar at all, and the yacht carries nothing that was not arranged before you sailed.
Since 4 September 2026 there is one exception, and it is narrower than the phrase sounds. An All Inclusive fare — €40 per adult, €28 per child — can be booked on the pirate galleon and on the Starcraft day, and on no other boat. It buys unlimited soft drinks and the same lunch on the same departure. There is no alcohol in it: no beer, no wine, no spirits, no cocktails. It is an upgraded fare on two existing boats, not an all-inclusive boat, and we would rather write that sentence than sell you the other one.
On the Starcraft day the two facts overlap, which makes it the only boat here selling both a foam party and the All Inclusive fare. For two adults and a child that reads €40 + €40 + €28 = €108 against the standard €35 + €35 + €25 = €95 — thirteen euros for the family, and unlimited soft drinks in exchange.
Transfers, children and what the record leaves out
Round-trip hotel transfer sits in the included list of every boat above, inside each boat's own recorded zone. The fishing day collects from central Alanya in air-conditioned vehicles; the sunset sailing collects along the Alanya resort strip; the yacht collects from the central districts; the Starcraft day collects from central Alanya and excludes distant outlying resorts; and the disco night is the only one of the five that names Mahmutlar and Kestel alongside central Alanya. Pickup hours are confirmed hotel by hotel, which is why no clock time appears on this page.
Infants up to three sail free on all of them, children from four to eleven pay the reduced child fare, and from twelve the adult fare applies. Everything here cancels free up to 24 hours before departure — the quiet boats and the loud ones alike.
What the record does not carry we are not going to supply: how loud any deck actually is, how long the foam party lasts, whether the sunset boat plays music at all — its music field is simply empty, which is not the same as silence — or how many people the private yacht takes. If your decision turns on one of those, ask us, and the answer will come from the boat rather than from a keyword.