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Ecco a voi il film documentario in 6 parti del nostro giro del mondo in barca a vela durato cinque anni, attraverso tre oceani e oltre duecento scali, il modo giusto per conoscere popoli, tradizioni, idee, modi di vivere... Siamo partiti dall'Italia nel 2013 e da 10 anni viviamo a bordo della nostra barca a vela. Dopo il giro del mondo ci siamo fermati alle isole Azzorre, un piccolo arcipelago al largo delle coste portoghesi e viviamo qui da ormai 5 anni. Imbarchiamo volentieri ospiti che vogliono conoscere l'arcipelago o navigare con noi durante le crociere estive. Il documentario si compone di 6 parti che descrivono le diverse tratte del nostro giro del mondo, ovvero: PARTE PRIMA: da S. Giorgio di Nogaro a Panama PARTE SECONDA: da Panama a Suvarrow PARTE TERZA: da Suvarrow alla Nuova Zelanda PARTE QUARTA: dalla Nuova Zelanda all'Indonesia PARTE QUINTA: dall'Indonesia al Sudafrica PARTE SESTA: dal Sudafrica alle Azzorre Potete leggere i nostri libri "IL VIAGGIO DEL MAGIC" e "OCEANI IN BARCA A VELA" disponibili sul web
Hotel in Costa Adeje , in the South of Tenerife , where you can enjoy everything that the Canary Islands has to offer, such as an average temperature of 23ºC all year round, which is fantastic for a refreshing swim in a seawater pool overlooking the sea, or a relaxing swim in a heated pool.
FREE GIFT to you, CLICK HERE: https://bit.ly/3uSmHhI Join our crew on Patreon by CLICKING HERE: https://bit.ly/47Nssf6 Subscribe to our YouTube Channel at https://bit.ly/3ta7Hv6 Sailing adventures on a budget: How to learn to sail online and set sail on a catamaran. Welcome to Navel Gazing at Camp David Shorts. Setting Sail on a Shoestring: Your Guide to Affordable Catamaran Adventures Have you ever dreamed of slicing through the waves on your very own catamaran but thought it was a privilege reserved for the affluent? Think again! Today, we're embarking on a voyage to shatter this myth, proving that with a pinch of resourcefulness and a splash of digital savvy, the open seas are truly open to all. Chart Your Course with Online Wisdom In the digital era, the art of sailing is just a click away. Platforms abound with seasoned sailors eager to share their knowledge. From the basics of knot-tying to the complex dance of the sails, online courses offer a treasure trove of sailing know-how without plundering your wallet. The Frugal Mariner's Library While the internet is a sea of information, nothing compares to the depth of a good book. Dive into 'Catamarans: The Complete Guide for Cruising Sailors' by Gregor Tarjan to navigate the intricacies of catamaran sailing. Pair it with 'The Cruiser's Handbook of Fishing' by Scott Bannerot and Wendy Bannerot, and you're well on your way to becoming a self-sufficient sea rover. Seas the Day with DIY Maintenance The real secret to cost-effective sailing? It's mastering the art of maintenance. Learn to tackle the essentials of catamaran care, and you'll not only save a chest full of gold but also forge a deeper connection with your vessel. Affiliate Disclosure: In full transparency, please note that the links in this video description may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you make a purchase through these links. You don't pay more when using these links, and any earnings help to support this channel. I only recommend products or services I believe will add value to my audience. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising." Thank you for your trust and support!
Yes, I know, it was off-limits, you are not allowed to sail through the Grand Canal with your tender as a non-resident..... But hey, we are Dutch, to us 'no' means maybe there is a possibility. And we only have this one chance now that we are here with our sailboat and tender. So we just did it. And it was great, also a bit tricky through the narrow canals with a lot of waves and 10,000 other boats, check out our video of the trip in the small canals. There you can see very well that Venice is composed of 118 small islands connected by 400 bridges. We enjoyed how you could almost touch the houses and saw everyone in the city doing their thing (loading fruit into the boat, transporting guests).