Well, yes, they are your plans—as planned by the tour director.
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DominikI thought we used present continuous for our plans arrangements. But this looks like a timetable not my plans, these are the plans of an organizer from Bond HouseThat doesn’t matter. There is no rule prohibiting this use of the present continuous.
DominikCan I use present simple here?…you are going to go sailing.
DominikAnd what about the sentences without "be going to" in present simple?Do you mean this?
DominikWhy don't you reccomend this?The simple present is not used to refer to future events. If you plan to play checkers, for example, you would say I am going to play checkers. If you play the game as a hobby, you would say I play checkers.