Najad 570
A powerful center-cockpit sloop makes a fitting Scandinavian flagship.
A powerful center-cockpit sloop makes a fitting Scandinavian flagship.
Young couples breathe new life into some older production boats to pull off their dreams of voyaging.
Throughout many far-ranging adventures, the crew of Wild Card have managed to treat onboard medical emergencies without insurance.
Deborah Shapiro and Rolf Bjelke have been traveling around Antartica and sharing their adventures as a series published in CW. Here’s the collection of stories.
In the vast Venezuelan delta south of bustling, crowded Trinidad lie the distinct sounds and sights of the jungle.
In Part IV of this five-part series, Deborah Shapiro and Rolf Bjelke, on board their 40-foot steel ketch, Northern Light, return to places on the Antarctic Peninsula that they first visited in 1984. Their pleasure turns to dismay, however, when they become witnesses to the profound affects brought to the region by climate change.
For these sailors in French Polynesia, the lure of the atoll’s calm anchorage and a good night’s sleep outweigh the barricade of breaking seas.
Readying the boat for offshore sailing is only part of the jump from land to sea.
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., has benefactors like the Mellons, but the Wild Card collection is pure Goodlander.
Cruiser’s gather at Mario’s Marina on Guatemala’s Rio Dulce during hurricane season.
Sometimes it’s hard to stop sailing, even for hurricane season, but fellow cruisers can make it a whole lot easier.
Wendy Mittman Clarke’s classic reminds us that holidays have a way of making a cruiser homesick, until you start to consider what home really is.
A powerful center-cockpit sloop makes a fitting Scandinavian flagship.
Young couples breathe new life into some older production boats to pull off their dreams of voyaging.
Throughout many far-ranging adventures, the crew of Wild Card have managed to treat onboard medical emergencies without insurance.
Deborah Shapiro and Rolf Bjelke have been traveling around Antartica and sharing their adventures as a series published in CW. Here’s the collection of stories.
In the vast Venezuelan delta south of bustling, crowded Trinidad lie the distinct sounds and sights of the jungle.
In Part IV of this five-part series, Deborah Shapiro and Rolf Bjelke, on board their 40-foot steel ketch, Northern Light, return to places on the Antarctic Peninsula that they first visited in 1984. Their pleasure turns to dismay, however, when they become witnesses to the profound affects brought to the region by climate change.
For these sailors in French Polynesia, the lure of the atoll’s calm anchorage and a good night’s sleep outweigh the barricade of breaking seas.
Readying the boat for offshore sailing is only part of the jump from land to sea.
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., has benefactors like the Mellons, but the Wild Card collection is pure Goodlander.
Cruiser’s gather at Mario’s Marina on Guatemala’s Rio Dulce during hurricane season.
Sometimes it’s hard to stop sailing, even for hurricane season, but fellow cruisers can make it a whole lot easier.
Wendy Mittman Clarke’s classic reminds us that holidays have a way of making a cruiser homesick, until you start to consider what home really is.
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