Your boat’s performance is a combination of regular maintenance, effective planning, the use of technology, interaction with the community, and above all, the enjoyment and passion for boating. So, get out there and make some waves! See you at sea, captain!

From ancient Greek sailors to modern-day navigators, the history of navigation is a fascinating one. As technology continues to evolve, it will be exciting to see what the future holds for navigation and the world of nautical exploration.

Sails are the engine of a boat, propelling it forward with the wind. There are several types of sails used for different wind conditions and directions, and it is important to know them to sail effectively.

Blocks have been used for sailing for time immemorial, they are used to reduce mechanical load and redirect lines such as halyards, sheets, and guys to more comfortable positions, thereby facilitating easier operation aboard a vessel.

If you’re passionate about sailing, you know how important it is to keep all components of your sailboat in perfect condition. One of the elements that requires constant maintenance is the winch, responsible for rolling and unrolling the halyards and sheets of your sail.

If you’re a sailing enthusiast, you know how important it is to keep your boat in top condition. Regular technical inspections of the mast and rigging are essential tasks to ensure the safety of the crew and the protection of the boat.

The decision starts when buying a boat. Sailboats have the lowest environmental impact because they are powered by the wind, so their carbon footprint in itself is smaller than other boats.

In the Mediterranean there are more than 17,000 marine species living under the sea. This is not surprising considering that the Mediterranean is one of the most important seas in the world.

In the Mediterranean we find different winds depending on the time of the year and the best way to recognise the direction is through the wind rose or compass rose. Each point indicates the direction from which the wind is coming, unlike the compass, the cardinal points on the rose represent the geographical point and not the magnetic point. 

Before finalising your purchase, hire a company to carry out an inspection of the boat, including a sea trial, to ensure that everything is in perfect condition and that you will not have any problems when you go out to sea.

If this plan is followed to the letter, the shipping industry could reduce its carbon footprint by 50% by 2025, 80% by 2030 and achieve zero emissions by 2035.