Rowing Travel Insurance

What is Rowing?

Rowing is a sport where individuals or teams propel a boat using oars. It combines physical strength with teamwork and strategy, often practiced on lakes, rivers, and coastal waters for recreation and competition.

Do I Need Travel Insurance for Rowing?

Yes. Rowing can involve risks such as water-related injuries or equipment damage. If you’re traveling for regattas or training camps, travel insurance can help cover medical expenses, equipment loss, and trip interruptions.

Why Choose Us?

• Specialist cover for rowing and water sports
• Customisable policies for individuals or teams
• Protection for amateur and professional rowers
• No hidden exclusions – transparent cover for water-based activities

What Is Included in Rowing Travel Insurance?

Our rowing travel insurance includes emergency medical cover, personal accident, and repatriation. It also covers equipment protection, cancellation cover, and personal liability in case of accidents on the water.

Does Standard Travel Insurance Cover Rowing?

Typically, no. Most basic policies exclude water sports. You need a dedicated policy that specifically includes rowing for full protection.

Can I Get Rowing Insurance with a Medical Condition?

Often, yes. Declare your condition during the quote process. We'll assess eligibility and provide guidance. Additional terms may apply depending on your medical history.

Is There a Maximum Age for Rowing Travel Insurance?

Many policies offer cover up to age 65 or 70. If you’re in good health and regularly active, options are still available. Always check the individual provider's terms.

Top International Rowing Destinations

• USA – Famous for its collegiate and professional regattas
• UK – Home to the historic Henley Royal Regatta
• Germany – Hosts numerous rowing events on its rivers and lakes
• New Zealand – Known for its strong rowing culture and beautiful waterways
• Canada – Offers a variety of rowing experiences from coast to coast

What to Pack for a Rowing Trip

• Rowing suits and personal flotation devices
• Waterproof bags for personal items
• Sunscreen and hats for sun protection
• Tools and spare parts for boat repair
• Personal ID, insurance documents, and emergency contacts

Common Rowing Injuries and How Insurance Helps

While rowing is generally safe, common injuries can include:

• Overuse injuries like tendonitis or wrist strains
• Blistering or calluses from handling oars
• Back strains from poor rowing form
• Sunburn or dehydration

Insurance helps with medical care, transport, and refunds for missed events due to injury.

Tips for Safe and Enjoyable Rowing

• Always wear life jackets and appropriate gear
• Check weather conditions before setting out
• Follow all safety instructions and local regulations
• Maintain your equipment regularly