Guests onboard had a treat when they were greeted by the sight of dolphins!

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A space where the ocean becomes the backdrop and every moment feels intentional. Two expansive levels designed for connection, movement, and shared experiences. Sun above. Sea below. Horizon everywhere. Here, energy rises naturally. Conversation flows differently. Time feels lighter. Created to host large groups in comfort and presence, Contoy Party combines openness, stability, and thoughtful design — allowing every gathering to feel effortless. Built by Servicios Náuticos de México with the same structural discipline that defines every Contoy vessel, it delivers confidence beneath the beauty. Because when the space is right, the experience elevates itself. Contoy Party. Live the Caribbean differently. ⚓🌊✨ Video by: Dancer Cruise @dancercruisecancun

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Join us as we explore one of the most iconic areas of Indonesia's Bird's Head Seascape-Cenderwasih Bay. Cenderwasih Bay is well known as one of the best spots in the world to find quite large congregations of whale sharks, not to mention beautiful reefs and lots of fish. Cenderwasih Bay is a very remote region in  West Papua and as a result,  there has been very little impact from humans which means the reefs are still in amazing condition and the marine life is abundant. Liveaboards are the only way to access this remote area and so we've charted an amazing luxury wooden Liveaboard built in the traditional Indonesian 'phinisi' style to be our floating resort for this 10-night snorkeling safari.

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Positive sailing in strong winds! The boat handles beautifully, offering surprising comfort. Waves? Bring 'em on! Future travel? Absolutely. Seasickness? Almost! #Sailing #SailingLife #SailingAdventures #OceanSailing

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Sailing into the Future: America's Cup Dates #sailing #boat @Shorts

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Hairy conditions on Thursday of Cowes Week which was also the third day of the XOD Centenary regatta. We're aboard XOD Class Captain William Norris's Beatrix with Vernon Nock (64) in the front of the boat and International Foiling Moth sailor (!) Peter Barton on the helm. William couldn't be aboard that day because he was on the Royal Yacht Squadron Platform with the Princess Royal who fired the starting cannon for this special race. In his place was Yachting World editor David Glenn. Unfortunately Beatrix was OCS which was apparently made clear to William Norris by the Princess Royal as the sail numbers were duly called out. We hope he didn't lay the blame too firmly at YW's doorstep! Despite the hiccup it was a truly great day's racing followed by a superb Centenary dinner party for 400 back in Cowes.

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