Uncharted on the Great Lakes
A cruise through Georgian Bay’s unsounded white areas keeps a couple on their toes, but loving it just the same.
A cruise through Georgian Bay’s unsounded white areas keeps a couple on their toes, but loving it just the same.
The San Juans and the Gulf Islands are some of North America’s finest cruising grounds. Here’s what you need to know if you go.
On an ambitious summer voyage, Gary Jobson joins an expedition to film his latest documentary, The Magic and Mystery of Sable Island.
Bluewater sailors have long been attracted to Bras d’Or Lake, but a charter vacation to Canada’s inland sea makes the getting there oh so much easier.
A cruising family finds their most remote cruising grounds yet on the untamed northeastern coast of Quebec.
Ancient rocks, lost paths and tiny coves await exploration along Nova Scotia’s rocky coast.
In a week of sailing in the heart of Cape Breton Island, Bras d’Or Lake turned out to be far better than expected.
Cruising World Editor Mark Pillsbury is in Nova Scotia exploring the Bras d’Or Lake on board an Alpha 42 catamaran.
“The further we go, the more expensive winter storage gets, and this late in the season all the marinas and yards are shutting down. If we’re going to fail and have to leave the boat behind until spring, we’re better off getting an early start on that…”
It was strange to think that we were in the remotest coast we’d been yet, accessible only by boat—when the ice allowed—and bush plane.
We got out of Lumsden at last during a rare dead calm, and it was strange to motor gently between reefs that had been vicious, ship-killing breakers just a couple days before.
To the very end, I think, we did our utmost toward the big transatlantic plan.
A cruise through Georgian Bay’s unsounded white areas keeps a couple on their toes, but loving it just the same.
The San Juans and the Gulf Islands are some of North America’s finest cruising grounds. Here’s what you need to know if you go.
On an ambitious summer voyage, Gary Jobson joins an expedition to film his latest documentary, The Magic and Mystery of Sable Island.
Bluewater sailors have long been attracted to Bras d’Or Lake, but a charter vacation to Canada’s inland sea makes the getting there oh so much easier.
A cruising family finds their most remote cruising grounds yet on the untamed northeastern coast of Quebec.
Ancient rocks, lost paths and tiny coves await exploration along Nova Scotia’s rocky coast.
In a week of sailing in the heart of Cape Breton Island, Bras d’Or Lake turned out to be far better than expected.
Cruising World Editor Mark Pillsbury is in Nova Scotia exploring the Bras d’Or Lake on board an Alpha 42 catamaran.
“The further we go, the more expensive winter storage gets, and this late in the season all the marinas and yards are shutting down. If we’re going to fail and have to leave the boat behind until spring, we’re better off getting an early start on that…”
It was strange to think that we were in the remotest coast we’d been yet, accessible only by boat—when the ice allowed—and bush plane.
We got out of Lumsden at last during a rare dead calm, and it was strange to motor gently between reefs that had been vicious, ship-killing breakers just a couple days before.
To the very end, I think, we did our utmost toward the big transatlantic plan.
Sign up for Cruising World emails to receive features on travel destinations, event listings and product reviews as well as special offers on behalf of Cruising World’s partners.
By signing up you agree to receive communications from Cruising World and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You may opt out of email messages/withdraw consent at any time.
Many products featured on this site were editorially chosen. Cruising World may receive financial compensation for products purchased through this site.
Copyright © 2023 Cruising World. A Bonnier LLC Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.