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شارٹس بنانا
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Nauticat 33 https://www.scanboat.com/en/17451661
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Lisa has an unbelievable experience with wild dolphin, one curious females sticks with us for five minutes, constantly engaging by making eye contact and splashing in the camera
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Generationsunterschiede? Manchmal merkt man sie 😅 . . #segeln #team #bootsprofis #yachtlife #bootsprofis
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Slow travel in eastern Indonesia aboard a traditional wooden phinisi — fewer places, more time in each, and no schedule that forces you to leave before you’re ready. We could cover more ground. We choose not to. The slow travel movement isn’t new to SeaTrek — it’s been our philosophy from the beginning. More time in fewer places. Deeper access. The patience to wait for the manta ray, the Bird of Paradise, the dolphins that show up on their own schedule, and the conversation that runs longer than planned. Rushing is a choice. So is its opposite. What slow travel looks like in practice: It looks like a sandbank you have to yourself, because the ship anchored off it the night before and nobody else is coming. It looks like tables and umbrellas carried ashore and set up on empty sand, because you have time to do it properly. It looks like a deck you can sit on all afternoon while the sails do the work, and a wake behind you instead of an engine note. It looks like swimming off a beach with nowhere to be afterwards. Like two dolphins crossing open water beneath a drone, unplanned. Like a rainbow at dusk that nobody scheduled. Like a paddleboard crossing in front of the ship at golden hour, and snorkelers drifting over reef with no one calling them back to the tender. Why sailing makes this possible: A pinisi is a traditional Indonesian sailing vessel, wooden-hulled and hand-built by Bugis and Konjo boatbuilders in South Sulawesi. She moves at sailing speed, which sets the rhythm of the whole voyage. You arrive somewhere, and you stay until there’s a reason to move. Because the ship is small, she anchors in bays larger vessels cannot enter and reaches islands with no airstrip, no port, and no other visitors. Travelling slowly isn’t a compromise we make to reach those places. It’s the thing that makes reaching them possible at all.
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