SeaPeople

SeaPeople Track every mile on the water 🔱🧜‍♂️🤳
Log trips • Discover routes • Connect
The Strava for boating

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One of the most iconic coastlines in the US seen from a completely different perspective! ⛵️Most people experience Big S...
06/09/2026

One of the most iconic coastlines in the US seen from a completely different perspective! ⛵️
Most people experience Big Sur from Highway 1, winding along the cliffs. But Christy and David Kamenar took to the water and saw this legendary stretch of California coastline from the sea! 🦦

From their logbook:
“Long and beautiful day ☀️ We departed Monterey in the morning and motored all the way to San Simeon in dead calm conditions. We let out the genoa when we finally got around 10 kts of wind mid-afternoon, but the wind died almost as quickly as it appeared. We saw a pod of cetaceans around Pebble Beach. One of their fins looked mysteriously like an orca’s, but the rest of the pod definitely did not, so I’m still not sure what they were. This stretch of coast was some of the most beautiful coastline we’ve ever sailed past, with beautiful mountains and beaches just north of Point Sur. We saw Bixby Bridge and McWay Falls from afar, as we stayed around 3 nm offshore...”
Full story in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️

“A whale of a time 🐳Despite a very breezy 15-20 knots, the whales were everywhere. No matter how many times we see the m...
05/09/2026

“A whale of a time 🐳
Despite a very breezy 15-20 knots, the whales were everywhere. No matter how many times we see the majestic creatures they always excite us. After watching breaching, splashing, waving and playing we are so grateful to live here!“
Trip tracked in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️

A summer flotilla exploring Turkey ⛵️Tracked in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️
03/09/2026

A summer flotilla exploring Turkey ⛵️
Tracked in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️

From New York en route to East Hampton ⛵️From Sailing Afterglow | Emma & Andrew Knott logbook:“The Long Island sound was...
02/09/2026

From New York en route to East Hampton ⛵️
From Sailing Afterglow | Emma & Andrew Knott logbook:
“The Long Island sound was a bit stirred up compared to the sail the day before but we still made good timing with the current helping us toward the end speeding along at 11kts 😳
Really starting to feel the temp drop on these sails and I’ve officially brought out the fuzzy socks 😂 haven’t lived north of Key West in 6 years and anything under 70 feels freezing these days”

“Paradise reached!Cocos looks prettay prettay pretty good.“Tracked in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️
01/09/2026

“Paradise reached!
Cocos looks prettay prettay pretty good.“

Tracked in SeaPeople 🧜‍♂️

From Camille & Jesse‘s SeaPeople logbook: “After one of the biggest swells in the Mentawais, we’re officially starting t...
31/08/2026

From Camille & Jesse‘s SeaPeople logbook:
“After one of the biggest swells in the Mentawais, we’re officially starting to wrap up our season in Indonesia as the wet season approaches and the winds begin to change.
We honestly weren’t expecting the waves to be as incredible as they were these past few days, but wow… we absolutely got what we came for. 🤙
From pumping swell to some of the best sessions of the season, it’s been an unreal way to finish our time down here.
Beyond grateful for this adventure, the waves, the people, and everywhere Stella has taken us. ❤️⛵️”

Watch the newest SeaPeople Live episode with Camille and Jesse on YouTube or listen wherever you get your podcasts.
🔗 Link in bio.

Life Beneath the Surface“One of the best things about the Tuamotus is what lies beneath the surface.  The lagoons are ev...
30/08/2026

Life Beneath the Surface
“One of the best things about the Tuamotus is what lies beneath the surface.
The lagoons are every shade of blue imaginable, and underwater (and above) it really does look like those impossible Instagram photos. Coral gardens stretch across the shallow reef, giant clams glow with bright blue and green colours, and colourful reef fish are everywhere you look.
One thing I didn’t expect to enjoy so much was watching the hermit crabs. They’re constantly wandering around the reef carrying shells that are far too big for them, looking like tiny moving houses with legs. Every now and then one disappears completely into its shell, as if hoping you didn’t notice it.”
Full story in SeaPeople

15 million nautical miles logged in SeaPeople!🧜‍♂️🤯That’s the equivalent of 72 trips to the Moon! From sailboats and pow...
29/08/2026

15 million nautical miles logged in SeaPeople!🧜‍♂️🤯

That’s the equivalent of 72 trips to the Moon! From sailboats and powerboats to kayaks, SUPs, ocean crossings, lake days, and quick trips to the sandbar, every single one of those miles comes from real journeys logged by the SeaPeople community.

And those miles are doing more than filling up logbooks. Every route, start and end point, description, photo, and piece of local knowledge helps make Route Intelligence, LocalGuide, and Places more useful for the next person on the water.

A HUGE thank you to everyone who tracks, shares, and adds their knowledge to SeaPeople. You’re helping us build something better every single day.
On to the next million! 🧜‍♂️

28/08/2026

What if your sailboat could take you to waves no one else can reach? 🏄

In this week’s episode of SeaPeople Live, we sit down with Camille and Jesse from Camille and Jesse (Sailing) , who bought a sailboat and set off in search of waves across some of the most remote parts of Indonesia.

They share what it’s really like chasing swell by sailboat, from overnight passages and unnamed breaks to sketchy reef anchorages, crocodiles, sea snakes, and being days away from the nearest hospital.

Along the way, they’ve discovered that the adventure is about much more than finding the perfect wave. From the remote communities they’ve met to everything they’ve learned along the way, life aboard Stella has taken them places they never could have planned for.

🎙️ Watch the full episode on YouTube or listen wherever you get your podcasts.
🔗 Link in bio.

   

Thanks to everyone who joined the Put It On the Map Challenge and added their favorite anchorages, marinas, restaurants,...
26/08/2026

Thanks to everyone who joined the Put It On the Map Challenge and added their favorite anchorages, marinas, restaurants, marine supplies and provision stores around the world! 🌎

Every contribution helps improve the SeaPeople map and could help thousands of boaters discover somewhere useful.

Know a spot that should be on the map? Head to Explore, find the location, tap and hold. Add a photo and whatever local intel you know, and we’ll combine it with insights from 15 million miles of SeaPeople trips and what other boaters have shared to bring the Place to life with its own 3D diorama 🧜‍♂️

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