**NEW for 2008* Ladies Day - 18th September
Ladies,
treat yourself to a fantastic day out at the
PSP Southampton Boat Show.
The Ladies Day Experience is designed to offer ladies the
opportunity to indulge themselves in a little retail therapy, eat
some great food in the Restaurant S040
with Cunard Line drink a little champagne in the Sunseeker
Champagne Bar and see a special ladies day version of
our retro fashion show on
the Main Stage Powered by
Fairline.
Platinum Ladies Day Experience
For those ladies who are looking for a bit more luxury you can
join our Elite Ladies in the Ladies Day Lounge where for £85.00 you
can
- sample beautiful chocolates from Elizabeth Shaw,
- view the latest from Chatham Clothings leisure range,
- enjoy a buffet lunch in your priviate lounge
- enjoy your own private bar
- relax in your exclusive lounge with great views of th show
- enjoy an on water experience on either a Sunseeker, Princess or
Fairline power boat.
- meet Shelley Jory the female P1 champion who will be on hand to
meet you and talk about her experiences as a professional
racer.
TO
BUY THIS PACKAGE CLICK HERE
Image of Ladies Day exclusive passes
Official Ladies Day Charity:
Touching Tiny Lives
Touching Tiny Lives is Action Medical
Research's fundraising campaign to help the most vulnerable babies
in this country. More research is needed to ensure that all babies,
especially babies born prematurely, have the best possible start in
life. To date this appeal has raised more than £3m to fund over 30
high-quality medical research projects into pregnancy complications
and premature birth.
With the help of Action Medical Research
funding leading doctors and scientists are working hard to find
better ways to diagnose women at risk of pregnancy complications,
to understand why premature birth occurs and find ways to prevent
it, as well as looking for new treatments to help sick babies.
Each year in the UK 70,000 newborn babies need
special care. Sadly, 50,000 babies are born prematurely.
Tragically, more than 25 premature babies die every week because
they were born too soon.
Visit website: www.action.org.uk