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Explore Sailing Voyages in Spain 🇪🇸

Cover photo by @jorgefdezsalas on Unsplash

Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from A Coruña to AresVoyage photo from A Coruña to AresVoyage photo from A Coruña to AresVoyage photo from A Coruña to AresVoyage photo from A Coruña to AresVoyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from Voyage photo from IYT BBS Baleares
Katie Murray

Katie Murray

Yesterday at 05:28

Today was indescribable. We left before dawn and sailed for 15 hours straight; it turned out to be the kind of perfect sailing day you dream about. This yacht is a whole different world compared to anything I’ve been on before; smooth, powerful, and absolutely exhilarating. We dropped anchor just as the sky lit up with one of the most beautiful sunsets I’ve ever seen. I wish I had a photo, but I was too busy messing up the chain count (math has never been my strong suit). Thankfully, Captain Anthony Clark is as patient as they come, still trying to teach me how to count. Guess I really should have paid more attention in school. Unforgettable day.

5

97.9

NM

16h 42m

Garraf to sa Calobra, Spain

Marco Aman

Marco Aman

Yesterday at 13:25

5

A Coruña to Ares

9.2

NM

2h 10m

A Coruña to Ares, Spain

Heinz Aebi

Heinz Aebi

Yesterday at 11:18

22

NM

5h 34m

Cala Llonga to Cala de Portinatx, Spain

Paul Jarvis-Beesley

Paul Jarvis-Beesley

28 August 2025 at 16:02

2.9

NM

1h 17m

es Mal Pas, Spain

Paul Jarvis-Beesley

Paul Jarvis-Beesley

Yesterday at 10:27

0.8

NM

28min

es Mal Pas, Spain

Heinz Aebi

Heinz Aebi

Monday at 10:39

30.4

NM

9h 22m

Es Caló to Cala Llonga, Spain

Katie Murray

Katie Murray

6 September 2025 at 10:09

Wow, what a night at sea. My watch began at 2 a.m., and before anything else, I snapped a photo and made this entry in my journal: *Barely Tuesday September 9, 2025 Although I didn't like getting woke up at 2 am for my shift and we aren't actually sailing, we are motoring because there is no wind. This is stunningly beautiful. The sea is like glass and the moon is big and bright. I would still tolerate grumpy old captains for the opportunity to experience this.* The calm before the storm, indeed. After a while, I woke the captain to raise the sails; we had wind at last. Soon, Matilda (our autopilot) was holding steady and I was proud of myself for getting her set correctly this time. The breeze strengthened, and we were slicing through the moonlit water at seven knots, the boat leaning into the gusts like a living thing. Ahead, lightning flashed far to the south, but since we were steering west, I told myself it would stay out of our path. By the time the wind hit eighteen knots, I knew it was time to gear up. I pulled on my rain jacket and pants, buckled my life vest, clipped into the jackline, and braced myself. Just under the captain’s “wake me” threshold of twenty knots, the boat was heeling hard, waves foaming around us. When the wind finally crossed the line, I woke him. It took him a few minutes to make it on deck, and in that short time, the weather turned from thrilling to menacing. Lightning cracked closer, rain swept across the sea, and the gusts roared. He took one look and shouted, “You should have woken me sooner! We’ve got to get the mainsail down!” And then chaos. The storm slammed into us with thirty-five knot winds and blinding sheets of rain. The sails were full and furious, the boat out of control. Commands were flying, mistakes were made, and every movement was a scramble for control. At one point, I pulled the cleat the wrong way, releasing instead of tightening, and the boom swung hard, clipping the captain’s shoulder. Luckily, nothing worse than a bruise. An hour later, it was all over. The storm passed as quickly as it had arrived, leaving us soaked, shaken, and oddly exhilarated. The wind dropped back to nothing, the sea went eerily calm, and once again, the night belonged to the moon.

5

279.5

NM

3 days 4 hours

Cala Caterina, Italy to Maó, Spain

Alex Hartley
Nathan Muller

Alex Hartley & Nathan Muller

Sunday at 08:24

To Ibiza

78.7

NM

10h 42m

Cala Major to Playa Godola, Spain

Dmitrii Sidenko
Mikhail Chernov

Dmitrii Sidenko, Mikhail Chernov & 3 others

Sunday at 12:00

1

IYT BBS Baleares

30.7

NM

6h 1m

Porto Pi to Castillo de Cabrera, Spain

Heinz Aebi

Heinz Aebi

Sunday at 12:22

13.6

NM

4h 27m

Cala Sahona to Es Caló, Spain

Boris

Boris

Sunday at 12:38

Cruising & kids fun

13

NM

3h 45m

Port Ginesta, Spain

Heinz Aebi

Heinz Aebi

Friday at 14:57

61.3

NM

13h 60m

Cabo de San Martín to Cala Sahona, Spain

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