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Here's our weekly round-up of news. Below you'll find summaries of new posts on www.followtheboat.com with a link to each article. And if you like our video series then please do consider supporting us on Patreon. Your encouragement keeps us motivated to put out quality content for your entertainment. Enjoy!
We have a new private members club called FTBMates. Benefits include: your name in our roll call, early access to FTB YouTube videos, access to the Q&A forum, monthly prize draws, merch discounts, hi-res images, mates-only videos, premium content, FTB dog-tag, mugs, hats, t-shirts, hoodies and even a personal video!
This article will be appearing in Yachting Monthly in 2020, but we thought you might like to read the full version here first... How we sailed to Krakatoa and stayed for three days.
We estimated it would take about a week to Malaysia if we took day sails and anchored overnight in the lee of places you won't find in any cruising or pilot guides.
Three or four metre waves hitting your sailboat beam-on doesn't always make for the most comfortable of overnight passages. But we were sailing, and that's what it's all about!
Just yer average life at anchor next to a tropical island: boat work, beach walking, beer drinking... using a hookah (that's hookah, not hooker!) for boat maintenance.
We have a new private members club called FTBMates. Benefits include: your name in our roll call, early access to FTB YouTube videos, access to the Q&A forum, monthly prize draws, merch discounts, hi-res images, mates-only videos, premium content, FTB dog-tag, mugs, hats, t-shirts, hoodies and even a personal video!
This article will be appearing in Yachting Monthly in 2020, but we thought you might like to read the full version here first... How we sailed to Krakatoa and stayed for three days.
Just as we think this sailing life can't get any better a fierce squall hits as we sail into trouble inside a rocky anchorage.
We estimated it would take about a week to Malaysia if we took day sails and anchored overnight in the lee of places you won't find in any cruising or pilot guides.
Three or four metre waves hitting your sailboat beam-on doesn't always make for the most comfortable of overnight passages. But we were sailing, and that's what it's all about!
Just yer average life at anchor next to a tropical island: boat work, beach walking, beer drinking... using a hookah (that's hookah, not hooker!) for boat maintenance.
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