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SeaWind Adventures

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SeaWind Adventures

SeaWind Adventures offers active sailing trips to the most extraordinary and often remote places in the world.

With over 20 years of sailing experience and many thousands of miles one thing is clear to us: the world is beautiful, but incredibly vulnerable. Precisely by letting people experience how impressive the earth is, we hope to achieve that we all together will treat her a little better. Therefore SeaWind Adventures makes maximum use of the wind to move from one place to another, we deal carefully with nature and wildlife, and we have a conscious purchasing policy for our tours.

16/08/2026

We don't mind its just another sunny, windy Sunday. We really don't... We love it!

13/08/2026

We happened to be in exact the right spot for the 100% solar eclipse in northern Spain. So we sailed out, dropped the anchor and enjoyed this special moment.

10/08/2026

After a beautiful sailing trip, we sail into the bay at Baiona. We drop anchor and take the dinghy to the quay.

We soon notice that the return of Columbus and his entourage in 1493, and the news that they had discovered an unknown continent, is still very much alive in this cozy town. There are plaques and memorials, and in the harbor lies a replica of the Pinta, Columbus's ship. Baiona is truly worth a visit.

09/08/2026

We had a really nice sail to islas Cies, close to Vigo and Baiona. We anchored just in front of the beach and hiked up to the cliffs. Such an amazing island!

02/08/2026

Finally all new sails arrived in harbour and we could hoist them on this sunny day in Spain. So happy!

16/10/2025

After a gray Friday and a drizzly Saturday morning in Camariñas, Spain ,we decide to weigh anchor and move on. When we get a view of the open sea, we see large breakers crashing against the rocks. Storm Amy passed mainly to our northwest, but left behind 2-3 meter high waves. We briefly consider turning back, but we're not keen on another gray day at Camariñas and set course for the sea.

And that proves to be a good choice, because an hour later a pale sun breaks through, and by the time we reach our destination, the wind has cleared completely. There's a strong wind, but once we've dropped anchor, it calms down, and we find ourselves in a beautiful spot. We launch the dinghy and go exploring.

We're moored a few hundred meters from a white beach with turquoise water and lush green shores. A little further on (or rather, earlier, as we sailed past it from the sea) lies the village of Fisterra, at the foot of Cabo Fisterra, or Finisterra: the end of the world. This is the westernmost point of Spain. In Brittany, we were also in the Finistère region, the westernmost point of France, but this is even further out. Fortunately, this remote area has several lovely restaurants (some with a Michelin star) where we can settle down for the evening.

13/10/2025

On Wednesday afternoon, we sail out of the bay at Corme, keeping our eyes peeled for the fishing buoys scattered here and there. The fishermen tie a few balls to a fishing net or crab basket and throw them overboard somewhere, usually in the middle of the channel. Especially when there are waves, you sometimes only see the buoys at the last moment. And you don't want to sail over them, because a fishing net or line caught in your propeller can have serious consequences.

There's hardly any wind, so we motor south along the coast. After an hour or two, we spot the lighthouse at Cabo Vilan, which gradually becomes more and more defined against the hazy sky. Just past the cape, we steer to port, into the ría where the village of Camariñas lies hidden. We drop anchor and take the dinghy for a spin around the bay before settling down on the aft deck with a drink.

09/10/2025

"Most attractive anchorage off a fishing village," says our pilot (book with information about harbors, anchorages, and how to get there) about the anchorage near the village of Corme. It's just around the corner as you round the cape from Coruña. A good spot, we think, to begin our journey along the west coast of Spain.

From Coruña, it's a 38-mile sail to our anchorage, about eight hours. The first leg is due west with little wind. But around 4 p.m., when we round the cape, the wind becomes more favorable. At 5-6 knots, we sail along the rocky coast, already seeing the entrance to the Ría de Corme e Laxe in the distance. "Don't cut the corner," says the pilot, because there are large rocks just below the water. As we get closer, we indeed see the waves breaking on the rocks. We furl the sails and slowly sail into the sheltered bay. At half past six, 40 meters of anchor chain rattle out and we find ourselves in a beautiful spot with a view of an idyllic beach.

04/10/2025

Last week we crossed the Bay of Biscay with our ship, the Baltic, from Brest to A Coruña. A beautiful journey of almost three days, with plenty of sunshine and dolphins. At the end, we even encountered a force 8 wind, which the ship easily withstood.
Ten years ago, we were also in A Coruña, in the same port and at the exact same berth. Back then, we arrived from the Azores, and this was our stopover for crew changes and shopping before crossing Biscay to Brest. Now we've come from the other side and are heading further south. But not before enjoying a few days of A Coruña's vibrancy.

19/05/2025

Tijd om de vers voorraden aan boord te brengen en alles een plek te geven in de store.

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Página web

https://seawindadventures.com/

Notificaciones

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