Often overlooked by sailors, the Cape Verde Islands offer incredible anchorages, vibrant culture, and unforgettable cruising experiences. This guide shares why it’s worth staying longer.
A winding dirt road through the lush mountains of Hiva Oa leads to one of the Marquesas’ most sacred sites—Puamau, home to the towering Tiki statues of French Polynesia. From dramatic cliffside views to the legendary presence of Takai’i, this journey blends raw adventure with ancient history.
Malta sits at the peaceful center of the Mediterranean, offering cruisers a perfect blend of Baroque history, sheltered marinas, and stunning anchorages with crystal-clear water. From the vibrant streets of Valletta to the quiet coves near St. Paul’s Bay and the world-famous Blue Lagoon, this compact island nation delivers unforgettable scenery, culture, and cruising comfort. Whether you’re passing through on a larger Mediterranean voyage or settling in for a few days, Malta provides an ideal balance of beauty, rest, and adventure.
New Caledonia is one of the South Pacific’s most underrated cruising destinations. What many sailors treat as a brief stopover often becomes an unforgettable long-term stay. With its vast lagoon, quiet anchorages, red-soiled landscapes, rich Kanak culture, and easy cruising logistics, this French territory rewards anyone willing to slow down and explore.
St. Croix, often overlooked by cruisers, delivers secure marinas, skilled contractors, excellent provisioning, and authentic island charm—proving itself a reliable, welcoming Caribbean cruising destination.
Ahoy from Margo and Joerg aboard Sailing Kanoa! Over 7 years ago, our journey began in Spain, where we set
“Living in Galapagos for me is a privilege, a gift from our parents and grandparents, who came to these seemingly
The plan was hatched one cold winter night in Roswell, GA during a boys’ night out. Brad Duncan, Steve Navarra,
Written by Marissa Neely | 2024 Summer Issue In maritime lore, sailors are often depicted as aficionados of the amber
By Tabitha Lipkin The longer one sails the coast o’Maine, favorite harbors begin to rise to the top of one’s
