Sailing Totem: One Nice Thing
Respecting cultural norms and dressing the part can make all the difference when cruising across borders and navigating new traditions.
Respecting cultural norms and dressing the part can make all the difference when cruising across borders and navigating new traditions.
From cherished family recipes to unexpected Marshallese dishes, Thanksgiving afloat blends old traditions with new adventures.
From tech tools to quality-of-life upgrades, the Sailing Totem crew offer up some perfect gift ideas for the avid sailor in your life.
The crew of Totem faced a potential rudder failure thousands of nautical miles from Hawai’i, but they were able to resolve it at a mysterious atoll.
Weather delays, unexpected challenges, and changing plans: why patience is the ultimate skill for successful cruising.
Here’s why we chose synthetic rigging for the backstay on our sailboat, Totem—and how it went.
This passage from Mexico to Hawaii aboard our 47-foot Stevens, Totem, brought us some surprises.
It’s time to share the details of the swallows I had inked up my left leg almost exactly a year ago.
Here’s what the Sailing Totem crew has learned about how the plans work, how the terms of service are enforced, and more.
Here’s what we’ve learned about cruising with Panchita, a street cat who adopted us in Mexico.
In hindsight of our 40-year refit, we unveil the behind-the-scenes details of the project, starting with the forward head.
Learning how to inspect for small rigging problems can stop them from becoming bigger ones after you’ve left the dock.
Respecting cultural norms and dressing the part can make all the difference when cruising across borders and navigating new traditions.
From cherished family recipes to unexpected Marshallese dishes, Thanksgiving afloat blends old traditions with new adventures.
From tech tools to quality-of-life upgrades, the Sailing Totem crew offer up some perfect gift ideas for the avid sailor in your life.
The crew of Totem faced a potential rudder failure thousands of nautical miles from Hawai’i, but they were able to resolve it at a mysterious atoll.
Weather delays, unexpected challenges, and changing plans: why patience is the ultimate skill for successful cruising.
Here’s why we chose synthetic rigging for the backstay on our sailboat, Totem—and how it went.
This passage from Mexico to Hawaii aboard our 47-foot Stevens, Totem, brought us some surprises.
It’s time to share the details of the swallows I had inked up my left leg almost exactly a year ago.
Here’s what the Sailing Totem crew has learned about how the plans work, how the terms of service are enforced, and more.
Here’s what we’ve learned about cruising with Panchita, a street cat who adopted us in Mexico.
In hindsight of our 40-year refit, we unveil the behind-the-scenes details of the project, starting with the forward head.
Learning how to inspect for small rigging problems can stop them from becoming bigger ones after you’ve left the dock.
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