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In the Travel Lift after spending a few days in the yard for bottom paint and other projects.

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Join us in this engaging video as we sail a traditional wooden Norfolk Broads keel boat from Hunter's Yard, located in scenic Ludham, Norfolk, UK. One of a series from Hunter's Yard, these videos introduce you to the intricacies and idiosyncrasies of sailing traditionally rigged wooden boats. Experience the tranquility of the Broads and the joy of mastering the art of sailing amidst breathtaking scenery. Perfect for sailing enthusiasts and nature lovers alike, this video promises to be both educational and inspiring. 🔍 Did you know? The Hunter's Yard fleet incudes 14 classic cabin yachts, each with its own story and charm. These vessels are not just for show - they're available for educational use, RYA sail training courses, and public hire! Hunter's Yard is run by the Norfolk Fleet Heritage Trust a registered charity dedicated to public education, sail training & the preservation, conservation & maintenance of a unique, historic fleet of traditional Broads sailing craft, the boat sheds in which they were built & associated heritage craft skills Want to experience the Norfolk Broads on one of these historic beauties? Visit Hunter's Yard website for booking information: [www.huntersyard.co.uk] 🎬 Don't miss a moment of nautical nostalgia - like, comment, and subscribe for more videos celebrating maritime heritage and traditional sailing techniques! #norfolkbroads #ExploreTheBroads #SailingTradition #NatureLovers #norfolkbroads #woodenboats # gaffrig #gunter #rebel #historicsailing #huntersyard #whiteboat #yachting #sailintohistory #campingonwater #waterbornecamping #threeriversrace #ludham #wherry #albion #maud #MaritimeHistory #ClassicSailing #BoatLaunch #TraditionalSailing #NauticalHeritage #VintageBoats #SailingAdventures #HistoricVessels #GaffRigged #BoatRestoration #SailingTraditions #BritishWaterways

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Visit Boca Chica Sandbar with Tiki Boat Adventures

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We use our dinghy anchor mostly to keep our dinghy from hitting the dock when there is a swell. What we do is tie the dinghy to the dock, shoot the dinghy anchor off the back, and then pull the anchor line tight enough so that the dinghy doesn’t hit the dock. After we came back to a popped dinghy in Mustique, we learned that it’s best to use an anchor! Follow us for more tips about living the sailing cruiser life. #sailinglife #sailingexperience #sailingchannel

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