Sailing, sailing,

Scott and I rarely splurge on a expensive restaurant but when we saw the white sail canopies (seen on the far left in the picture here) of ...

Curacao is the largest and most populated of the ABCs. It covers 171 square miles and 134,000 inhabitants. It was claimed for the Spanish...

We really hated to leave Bonaire. It meant saying goodbye to many old and new friends. When we return in July only a few of them will be aro...

We joined our friends from "Will of the Wisp", "Justoo" and "Unplugged" plus "Angel" on a trip to La...

The next few days we spent on water sports and socializing. Honoree and Walt on "Will of the Wisp" came over for dinner and th...

We left the next day at 9 AM and it was another rolly fast sail downwind. We're getting better at jibbing the main safely with the pre...

The Aves are two separate groups of islands about 10 miles apart. Aves means birds in Spanish and there are many of them there. They live ...

There is a beautiful walk from our anchorage down to the sand bar connecting Cayo de Agua to West Cay and then across that cay to the ligh...

Los Roques is a beautiful cruising area made of about 14 by 25 miles of protected, reef-studded water, dotted with hundreds of pretty littl...

Leaving Tortuga, the evening was clear with 10 - 15 knots of wind, mostly behind us. The boat rolled a lot with large confused swells makin...

We left at 6 AM on Heather's birthday, April 17, to sail on to Tortuga. It was an easy broad reach with 10 - 13 knots of wind and 3 - 5...

This first picture shows the "offices" of Marina Juan, the gentleman who arranges things for cruisers on Margarita and the genera...

Our night passage from Grenada was great. We had 10 - 15 knots of wind from off our port stern quarter and averaged 6.5 knots the whole way...