Sailboat Review: The Nautitech 44 Open is designed for sailors with distant horizons in mind.

From: Cruising World - Thursday Aug 11,2022 05:01 pm

Plus: Totally Good Chicken

No images? View Online.

Advertisement

Cruising World

08/11/2022

Nautitech 44 Open

Sailboat Review: Nautitech 44 Open

The Nautitech 44 Open is designed for sailors with distant horizons in mind.

Preparing to Meet with a Boat Broker for the First Time

What to know and what questions to have ready to make the most out of your time during your first meeting with a sales agent.

Greek chicken

Sailor & Galley: Totally Good Chicken

Adapting Greek recipes to make them boat-friendly and adding personal touches to the meals are this charter veteran’s secrets to keeping guests happy.

Advertisement

Seamanship: How To Plot Your Course Across the Gulf Stream

Old-school pencil-on-paper vector piloting is the key to crossing the Gulf Stream.

Colgate Sailing

See the World Under Sail Aboard Colgate Sailing Adventures® Vacations

Colgate Sailing Adventures® hosted vacations set sail in exotic destinations around the world. Come alone, bring a friend, or your whole crew.

Lake Huron

Sailing Lake Huron’s Northern Shores

A Great Lakes cruising ground turns out to be the perfect float plan for a couple of grandparents-to-be.

Subscribe to Cruising World

More emails from Cruising World

Aug 10,2022 11:00 pm - Wednesday

Take your dream yacht home by fall!

Aug 04,2022 09:01 pm - Thursday

Learn To Sail: A good sailing school can prepare anyone for a bareboat charter or a switch to the liveaboard life.

Jul 29,2022 07:03 pm - Friday

How to Manage Multi-Voltage Electrical Systems | YouTube's Sailing Stars

Jul 28,2022 05:01 pm - Thursday

Working From Home: When the Boat Is Your Office

Jul 27,2022 07:02 pm - Wednesday

The Moorings 423, time to hoist your sails! ⚓

Jul 26,2022 08:32 pm - Tuesday

Celebrating 10 Years of MarineMax Vacations

Jul 21,2022 05:01 pm - Thursday

Finding a Way Forward. James Frederick's 32 days alone across the Pacific included 1,000 miles without a rudder.