liveaboard

Once-landlocked Midwesterner Pat Schulte shares his amazing story of becoming a liveaboard on his Grand Banks 42, Bumfuzzle.

Meet Rudy and Jill Sechez, mariners and philosophers who imagined, designed, built and now live aboard a 34-footer like you've never seen.

Despite the best-laid plans, nothing on a boat ever goes how it's supposed to go, even when expectations are low.

Selling everything to go cruising for a few years is the best decision we ever made.

Equally healthy and tasty, here's a method that turns out perfectly cooked fish every single time.

Are you and your partner bound for bulkhead bliss? Find out now.

Buying a boat was always going to be a sacrifice—a sacrifice that the Rey family felt would pay dividends.

Does your "cruising personality" match your favorite 1st mate's? Here's one fun way to find out.

From sunsets to snowstorms, the Schneiderhan family grows closer with every challenge living aboard their Marine Trader in Chicago.

Pin this "anytime" recipe in your galley for a marvelous shrimp dinner in less than 30 minutes.

New order language prohibiting recreational boating prompts a host of questions from Marylanders.

Skyrocketing costs and regulations threaten Seattle’s iconic floating residences.

Storm drogues and sea anchors can vastly improve your comfort level at sea. Often confused as the same piece of equipment, a speed-limiting storm drogue and a sea anchor serve two very different purposes.

The new model is called the 50 Open, and it will feature a continuous elevation from the cockpit, all the way through to the pilothouse. The open layout is a first for the brand.

Horizon Power Catamarans would like all of you hardcore cruisers to set aside your preconceptions about multihull cruising boats for just a moment and consider a power cat for your next boat.

David Hoar and Noreen Rudd craft their culinary creations aboard their 1988 Krogen 42, Pacific Sapphire, all while cruising throughout the Pacific Northwest.

Baked Veggies are great for any meal, but using an oven in a non-air-conditioned boat can be a bane. Why not take the kitchen outside?!

It’s been an honest pleasure for me – and I know the same resonates true for Amy – sharing our experiences on Sequel with all of you. Till some time in the future… Thank you!

We cast off from Key Biscayne before light in early August, not the cautious crossing season, but mindful of the storms ahead.

When our trawler breaks I think nothing of rebuilding her, no matter the damage. It is second nature to fix whatever ails Largo. Be the steward to your body that you are to your boat.

Technically, the bitter end is the part of a rope that’s tied off. And from that definition has sprung more dire meanings. But for Amy and I, its meaning is something else altogether.