A little taste of future Bahamas videos. George didn't know that coconut milk and coconut water aren't the same thing... Come along with us by subscribing via this link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0kal-qFU6AXoSJ33DLPuVA?sub_confirmation=1 ✅GET WEEKLY VIDEOS AND FUN IDEAS DELIVERED// JOIN THE NEWSLETTER HERE: pages.curiouscurries.com ✅ FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA instagram.com/kellykolson instagram.com/mrgeorgecurrie #shorts #boatlifestyle #travelcouple #nomadiclife

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Unstepping a Small Sailboat Mast Using a Big Boat's Yard The Resourceful Sailor www.sailingwithjosh.com

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Aktueller Stand an Bord von Squib

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Dive down a few hours south of Miami, and you’ll find yourself among the palm trees, blue waters, and colorful foliage of Key West. Forget port/starboard: On this island, the roosters roaming the streets have the right of way. Here at the southernmost point of the United States, the first-ever The Southernmost Regatta presented by Sailing Inc. recently came to a close in dramatic fashion. The event saw five classes complete 10 or 12 races as scheduled. The week started with three days of non-stop sunshine, perfect wind, and waves that faded over the next two days before a light wind finale. Dock talk will tell you the conditions were primetime Key West. There’s something magical about the island lifestyle. Each day after racing, sailors gathered for daily awards at the Sunset Tiki Bar at the Galleon Resort, which was a gracious host. It goes without saying that were plenty of mudslides and Mount Gay cocktails to go around. The Melges 24 fleet was the largest of the five classes. Today’s finale was a who-beats-who between Peter Duncan’s Raza Mixta and Laura Grondin’s Dark Energy. The Raza Mixta team grabbed the lead from Laura Grondin’s Dark Energy on the second day and never looked back. Onboard with Duncan were Victor Diaz de Leon, Erik Shampain, Matty Pistay, and Greiner Hobbs. Taking the Corinthian trophy was Alex Shafer’s Sweaty Betty from Clermont Sailing Club, Florida. The beasts in the Great Lakes 52 fleet were certainly a spectacle on the blue waters off Key West. On the fleet’s own separate race course, David Team’s TP52 Vesper took charge, finishing with 24 points over the 12-race series, six points ahead of Austin Fragomen’s Interlodge VII. Rounding out the podium was Doug DeVos’s Windquest. Tight competition characterized the J/111 racing, especially between Andrew & Sedgwick Ward’s Bravo and Ian Hill’s Sitella. The Bravo team came out on top, winning the tie-breaker. On the Wards’ team was Bill Hardesty, Joshua & Matthew Kapell, Ian Fraser, Sebastian Bliss, Kelly McKeown, and River Paquin, narrowly edging out the Sitella team with Terry Hutchinson onboard. Gwen Fragomen’s Botin 44 Interlodge IV put on an impressive show in the ORC division. The team put up a near-perfect scorecard throughout five days of racing, only taking one second place finish behind Eric Lopez del Valle’s Farr 395 Wasabi. If there was an award for team spirit, the Wasabi team might just have taken the crown — With tunes pumping through the speakers and plenty of smiles & greetings on the docks every day, this team made friends with everyone at the event. Bobby Julien’s Dingbat team put on a show in the J/70 fleet with six bullets and no need to sail the final race. James Gary’s Ayacucho from Severn Sailing Association had an excellent showing and took home the J/70 Corinthian trophy. The race committee team of nine led by PRO Mark Foster completed 40 races throughout the week, rolling out the red carpet for the sailors. The Southernmost Regatta extends its deep gratitude to the vision of the Ruhlman family, Sailing Inc., Regatta Chair Martin Kullman, Evolution Sails, Harken Inc., Mount Gay Rum, J/Boats, EWE Spirit Foundation, Sail22, AA Dive Services, Pirates Lair, the Sunset Tiki Bar at the Galleon Resort, and the City of Key West. Media coverage was provided by Harken, Walter Cooper Photography, and Sharon Green’s Ultimate Sailing. The Mount Gay was flowing, the breeze was blowing, and the Southernmost Regatta is cementing itself as the place to be in January. Plan on joining the fun next year — onward & upward! thesouthernmostregatta.com · Results: yachtscoring.com/event_results_cumulative.cfm?eID=14520 · On-the-water live updates: @harken_inc Instagram Stories · Photo Gallery: bit.ly/Southernmost2022Photos

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A Delicious Breakfast on Proizd near Vela Luka (Korcula). The sun peeks over the horizon, casting a golden glow on the Adriatic Sea. Your vacation on Korcula Island stretches before you, filled with adventures waiting to be had. But first things first - breakfast! Unveiling the Jewel of Korčula: A Sailor's Guide to Proizd Island Croatia's coastline is a treasure trove of islands, each with its own charm. But nestled off the west coast of Korčula lies a hidden gem: Proizd. This tiny island offers a slice of paradise for sailors seeking a tranquil escape and breathtaking scenery. As you set sail towards Proizd, keep your eyes peeled for dolphins and playful seabirds. The crystal-clear waters will soon reveal a tapestry of turquoise hues, a sign of the island's pristine environment. Beaches Galore: A Sailor's Playground Proizd's true beauty lies in its beaches. Unlike its larger neighbors, Proizd boasts a variety of coves and shores, each catering to a different taste. Here's what you can expect: Bili Bok: This beach is the undisputed star. Pristine white pebbles contrast with the impossibly blue water, creating a picture-perfect scene. Be aware that strong currents and cooler water temperatures are common here, making it ideal for experienced swimmers. Široka: Craving a more relaxed experience? Široka offers a gentle entry into the calm, shallow waters. Perfect for families with young children or those seeking a leisurely swim. Lokve: This secluded cove provides a haven for those wanting to escape the crowds. The rocky terrain offers excellent snorkeling opportunities, with a vibrant underwater world waiting to be explored. Island Secrets: Beyond the Beaches Proizd's charm extends beyond its stunning beaches. As you explore the island by land or dinghy, keep an eye out for: Hidden coves: The island's jagged coastline hides many secret coves, perfect for dropping anchor and enjoying a picnic lunch in complete privacy. Vineyards and olive groves: The island's interior boasts rolling hills dotted with vineyards and olive groves. Inquire with the locals about purchasing fresh, locally produced olive oil or perhaps a bottle of Proizd's own wine. The village of Proizd: This tiny village offers a glimpse into the island's laid-back lifestyle. Enjoy a fresh seafood meal at a waterfront restaurant or grab a coffee and mingle with the friendly locals. Tips for a Perfect Proizd Sail Plan your anchoring: Due to strong currents and limited space, plan your anchoring in advance, especially during peak season. Bring provisions: The island has limited options for shopping. Pack plenty of water, snacks, and sunscreen for your day trip. Respect the environment: Proizd is a haven for natural beauty. Help preserve it by practicing responsible tourism - avoid littering and be mindful of the local flora and fauna. With its breathtaking scenery, secluded coves, and laid-back atmosphere, Proizd Island offers a unique escape for sailors. So, set sail, soak up the sun, and discover this hidden gem of the Adriatic.

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The sunsets on another day of sailing at the Perth 2011 ISAF Sailing World Championships

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