The Log – Digital Edition Aug 5 – Aug 18 2022
The Log Log Digital Edition August 5 – August 18
Mexico Boating Guide [updated 2024]
This trusted cruising guide covers in great detail both coasts of Baja, the entire Sea of Cortez and all mainland Pacific Mexico to the Guatemala border.
Mexico Boating Guide [updated 2024]
This trusted cruising guide covers in great detail both coasts of Baja, the entire Sea of Cortez and all mainland Pacific Mexico to the Guatemala border.
Mexico Boating Guide [updated 2024]
This trusted cruising guide covers in great detail both coasts of Baja, the entire Sea of Cortez and all mainland Pacific Mexico to the Guatemala border.
Mexico Boating Guide [updated 2024] This trusted cruising guide covers in great detail both coasts of Baja, the entire Sea of Cortez and all mainland Pacific Mexico to the Guatemala border. Written by active cruisers & professional mariners for recreational boaters: 398 pages, 450 photos, 300 GPS-accurate charts, concise text covers safe approaches & anchorages, what’s ashore. This guide runs mile by mile, no gaps, no fluff. Includes 2024 Paperwork websites, handy Resource Directory to contact all the marinas, boat yards, fuel docks. GPS Waypoints List, full index. Constantly updated since 1986, “Mexico Boating Guide” is the original “cruisers’ bible” endorsed by Latitude 38 and Cruising World, 5-star rated by PassageMaker.
$79.95 (+ S & H, Tax in CA)
(U.S. Coast Guard 100 Ton Master) cruised her 28-foot trimaran and a 44-foot Peterson around the Sea of Cortez for 5 years while working as a freelance writer and photographer, later as a yacht-delivery skipper.
Author of “The Baja Bash II” Capt. Jim has skippered or crewed on everything from Tall Ships to racing multihulls, engine-less sailboats to mega sportfishers.
Author of “Spanish for Cruisers” newest edition. Kathy has been a sailor, teacher, corporate trainer and served with the Peace Corp in Nicaragua.
Marina Coral & Hotel, Ensenada, Baja Norte, Mexico
Servicios Navales e Indurstriales, Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico
Baja Naval, Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
Ensenada Cruiseport Village Marina, Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
Marina Costabaja, La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico
La Amada Marina, Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Marina El Cid, Puerto Morelos, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Barefoot Cay Marina, French Harbour, Roatan Island, Honduras
Careening Cay Marina, Bocas del Toro, Panama
Red Frog Beach Marina, Bocas del Toro, Isla Bastimentos, Panama
Shelter Bay Marina, Colon, Panama
Ship’s Agent Sermar Maritime Agency, Puntarenas, Costa Rica
Marina Bahia del Sol, Jaltepeque, El Salvador
Barillas Marina Club, Jiquilisco, El Salvador
Marina Puesta del Sol, Asseradores, Nicaragua
Reasonably sane people do take their well found yachts and go long-distance cruising to exotic lands: this crazy idea sprouted in the 1940s, but really bloomed in the 1950s thanks to inspiring tales of the sea-faring live written by the Hiscocks, the Wests, the Pardeys, Hal Roth and Jimmy Cornell.
In those early days, you had to be incredibly wealthy in order to build or buy and maintain an ocean-cruising yacht, or – like most Americans – you had to sell your home, business and everything else you owned. You had to quit your job or close down your business, which severely limited your flow of funds from then on. You had to provision the boat for years of Spartan living off inhospitable shores. Departure day meant severing communications with family and friends. Life-altering commitments like that discouraged all but the most smitten cases of wanderlust.
The Log Log Digital Edition August 5 – August 18
Pat Rains invites you to TrawlerFest in Anacortes, WA, May 17 – 21. Pat will present “Mexico’s Little Loop” Sea of Cortez Cruising on May 19, 9-11 am. Then “10 Central American Cruising Stops” May 21, 9-11 am. She’s also leading a “Women’s Roundtable” discussion May 19, 12:30-2:30 especially for women new to cruising. https://www.passagemaker.com/trawlerfest/trawlerfest-anacortes-2022
The Islas Marias had a scary past for boaters. Recreational boaters in the past reported being shot at when they strayed too close to the Islas Marias prison colony. Or they were politely escorted outside the prison’s 20-mile No-Go perimeter by Mexican Navy patrol boats bristling with armed guards. But in 2019 the federal government…