River-sea jobs on mixed-navigation vessels
As of 16/10/2026 the catalogue holds 36 vacancies on mixed-navigation river-sea vessels.
What mixed-navigation means
River-sea vessels work both on inland waterways and in sea areas, which makes their season longer than a purely inland one: while inland navigation is closed, such vessels keep working in southern seas. Requirements to documents are correspondingly stricter than for purely river ranks.
On the platform this is a class of its own: it is shown neither in the purely river feed nor as an ordinary sea-going vacancy, and its counter never adds up with the river one.
Common questions
How is river-sea different from purely inland work
Mixed-navigation vessels also sail in sea areas, so their season is longer and document requirements are stricter. It is a separate vessel class and such vacancies do not appear in the purely river feed.
Do the river and river-sea counters add up
No. These are two different vessel classes with independent counters; a vacancy belongs to exactly one of them.
Neighbouring segment
River fleet jobs13These are different vessel classes and the counts do not add up: a mixed-navigation vessel sails both inland and at sea.