Two Sides to Passagemaking
Even after almost a decade of full time sailing, a cruising family learns that passagemaking will always offer unique challenges and rewards.
Even after almost a decade of full time sailing, a cruising family learns that passagemaking will always offer unique challenges and rewards.
Some of the best parts of the cruising life are nearly impossible to photograph.
Exhilarating. Frustrating. Wonderful. Crossing the infamous Indian ocean on their catamaran proved to be an adventure for a family circling the globe.
Three New England families learn about home-schooling and cruising with kids on an adventure to the Caribbean.
A trio of New Englanders with different boats sets sail on a Caribbean sabbatical, and learns important lessons about themselves and the cruising life.
Michael Robertson adds his thoughts on PFD’s on kids to the mix in response to a letter from the editor in the April 2016 issue.
A dismasting while on passage from New Zealand to France forces the adventurous family aboard Anasazi Girl to stop in Puerto Williams, Chile.
Women and Cruising sat down with Michael Robertson so learn what it’s like choosing the cruising life with two kids.
In this exclusive excerpt from the recently published book Voyaging with Kids: A Guide to Family Life Afloat, one of the authors, Michael Robertson, looks at how liveaboard kids make — and keep — friends afloat.
Over the weekend, the dramatic tale of the rescue of the Kaufman family from aboard Rebel Heart 900 miles off Mexico’s Pacific coast made the
Silence. Blessed silence. That’s the first thing that’s noticeable when you step ashore on Cumberland Island National Seashore, and it’s definitely something that I appreciate
These are now the longest days of the year, and up here at 45 degrees north latitude, halfway from equator to pole, there’s daylight in plenty. A good thing, too, since we were trying to make good time east along the coast.
Even after almost a decade of full time sailing, a cruising family learns that passagemaking will always offer unique challenges and rewards.
Some of the best parts of the cruising life are nearly impossible to photograph.
Exhilarating. Frustrating. Wonderful. Crossing the infamous Indian ocean on their catamaran proved to be an adventure for a family circling the globe.
Three New England families learn about home-schooling and cruising with kids on an adventure to the Caribbean.
A trio of New Englanders with different boats sets sail on a Caribbean sabbatical, and learns important lessons about themselves and the cruising life.
Michael Robertson adds his thoughts on PFD’s on kids to the mix in response to a letter from the editor in the April 2016 issue.
A dismasting while on passage from New Zealand to France forces the adventurous family aboard Anasazi Girl to stop in Puerto Williams, Chile.
Women and Cruising sat down with Michael Robertson so learn what it’s like choosing the cruising life with two kids.
In this exclusive excerpt from the recently published book Voyaging with Kids: A Guide to Family Life Afloat, one of the authors, Michael Robertson, looks at how liveaboard kids make — and keep — friends afloat.
Over the weekend, the dramatic tale of the rescue of the Kaufman family from aboard Rebel Heart 900 miles off Mexico’s Pacific coast made the
Silence. Blessed silence. That’s the first thing that’s noticeable when you step ashore on Cumberland Island National Seashore, and it’s definitely something that I appreciate
These are now the longest days of the year, and up here at 45 degrees north latitude, halfway from equator to pole, there’s daylight in plenty. A good thing, too, since we were trying to make good time east along the coast.
Sign up for Cruising World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Cruising World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Cruising World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.