Cruiser’s Best Friend
An abandoned island dog brings out the best in a group of cruisers.
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An abandoned island dog brings out the best in a group of cruisers.
After a long journey from Mexico, the crew of Helios sail into the majestic Marquesas.
A voyaging couple explore a new territory and discover an unexpected cruising nirvana.
Hidden in a corner of New Zealand’s Bay of Islands, this little-known hideaway came in handy during a late spring gale.
After decades of world voyaging, the sailors aboard Roger Henry immerse themselves-for the very first time-in the pristine beauty, local cultures, and fascinating history of Micronesia.
In an island nation where the universal greeting means “welcome, friend” and “g’day,” it’s hard to tell which is better — the isles, or their wonderful people.
Attached to a mooring during a 35-knot wind gust, a couple learns a valuable cruising lesson — and almost loses their boat to the South Pacific.
Last year, a volcanic eruption in the Pacific changed the geography of Tonga and gave birth to a brand new island.
Don’t blink or you may miss Penrhyn, the most remote atoll in the Cook Islands. But if you make the effort to sail there, you’ll be rewarded in countless ways.
No matter how many people who have done the trip before, no matter how commodotizied and normalized the activity might seem to us, it really is a big deal, sailing to South America with the family, across the bleedin’ Pacific Ocean and all. If only there was a little more food on board…
Voyaging: In an effort to discover for themselves why people don’t typically cruise among the islands, these sailors plot a course for Hawaiian ports not frequently visited by sailboats.
The luxuries of civilization only satisfy those wants which they themselves create. Well, at least that’s what the great scientist and Antarctic explorer Apsley Cherry-Garrard
An abandoned island dog brings out the best in a group of cruisers.
After a long journey from Mexico, the crew of Helios sail into the majestic Marquesas.
A voyaging couple explore a new territory and discover an unexpected cruising nirvana.
Hidden in a corner of New Zealand’s Bay of Islands, this little-known hideaway came in handy during a late spring gale.
After decades of world voyaging, the sailors aboard Roger Henry immerse themselves-for the very first time-in the pristine beauty, local cultures, and fascinating history of Micronesia.
In an island nation where the universal greeting means “welcome, friend” and “g’day,” it’s hard to tell which is better — the isles, or their wonderful people.
Attached to a mooring during a 35-knot wind gust, a couple learns a valuable cruising lesson — and almost loses their boat to the South Pacific.
Last year, a volcanic eruption in the Pacific changed the geography of Tonga and gave birth to a brand new island.
Don’t blink or you may miss Penrhyn, the most remote atoll in the Cook Islands. But if you make the effort to sail there, you’ll be rewarded in countless ways.
No matter how many people who have done the trip before, no matter how commodotizied and normalized the activity might seem to us, it really is a big deal, sailing to South America with the family, across the bleedin’ Pacific Ocean and all. If only there was a little more food on board…
Voyaging: In an effort to discover for themselves why people don’t typically cruise among the islands, these sailors plot a course for Hawaiian ports not frequently visited by sailboats.
The luxuries of civilization only satisfy those wants which they themselves create. Well, at least that’s what the great scientist and Antarctic explorer Apsley Cherry-Garrard
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