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So you’re visiting Croatia (or dreaming about it) and the first thing you want to do is get sand between your toes and dive headfirst into the beautiful turquoise Adriatic Sea! The question is, with so many famous beaches, which should you add to the must-see list for your beach holiday?! There's sandy beaches, pebbled beaches, secluded beaches, popular beaches, and hidden bays. So we've done the legwork for you. Sit back, relax, and add these beaches to your Croatian bucket list! 1. Golden Horn Beach, Brac - also known as 'Zlatni Rat', this incredible, sandy horn-shaped beach was recently named one of the top ten best beaches in the world, and it isn't difficult to see why! 2. Stiniva Beach, Vis - named the Best Beach in Europe, this beach is only accessible by boat or on foot down a steep trail! However you access it, it will be well worth it! 3. Zrce Beach, Pag - famous for its incredible open-air nightclubs, Zrce Beach is the place to be if you like to party on the beach all day and night long! 4. Prilovo Beach, Vis - located in Vis Town, this pristine beach is in close proximity to the town centre, making it the obvious choice for a quick dip! 5. City Beach, Omis - this large sandy beach is perfectly located in Omis, along the mainland coast just south of Split. 6. Banje Beach, Dubrovnik - just outside the city walls of Dubrovnik you'll find the popular Banje Beach. With impressive views of Dubrovnik Old Town and crisp clear water, this is a picture-perfect beach. 7. City Beach, Makarska - with the Biokovo Mountain Range towering over Makarska, the City Beach in this seaside town has the perfect backdrop for a picturesque beach full of watersports! If you still can't decide which beach to choose, our handy guide to the best beaches in Croatia will point you in the right direction! https://www.sail-croatia.com/set-sail/croatias-best-beaches

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Rule 18 is quite complex with many factors which need to be taken into account to decide if a boat should get room at the mark or not. The first step is to understand the positions of the boat when the first boat hits the zone which is a circle 3 times the length of the first boat to reach the mark. In this video it was 108 feet as the J109 leading into the mark is 36 feet long. The A35 which was approaching from behind was going a lot faster and established an overlap shortly after they entered the zone, they tried to barge in but the skipper on the J109 new the rules and held firm forcing the the A35 to do a tack and a gybe to round the mark and avoid a collision. The knowing the rules and clearly signalling the opposition boat when you reach the zone is the only way to make it clear to your competitors that they have no room and they should keep clear.

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"The Irish Sailing team take huge pride in representing Ireland and the success of the programme inspires the next generation of sailors to take up the sport and explore their talent." James O’Callaghan, Irish Sailing Performance Director #strategy2020 #activeonthewater

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Flagship of the fleet and 26 metres of pure sailing delight, with the 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝟖𝟓𝐂𝐒 the world’s oceans are yours. 🌏 𝘛𝘰 𝘸𝘩𝘦𝘳𝘦 𝘸𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘺𝘰𝘶 𝘴𝘦𝘵 𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘴𝘦? #ContestYachts #BuildingDreamsTogether #Contest85CS #Yachts #SailingYachts #LuxuryYachts #Sailing #Comfort #Design #Performance

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