To prepare for all eventualities at sea, the on-board first aid kit is an essential element for your good health. In the case of an accident, it can be the deciding factor in the continuation of your ...

Essential for getting ashore, your tender is the perfect complement to your multihull. An inflatable dinghy that is forgotten about when under way, at least during long passages (thanks to a pair of ...

Damage can happen quickly aboard a multihull. Just as in any activity where the equipment plays an essential role, some of our attitudes, precautions and anticipations more often than not allow big ...

The mainsail is the queen of your multihull's wardrobe. It is almost always hoisted, coupled with the genoa or a sail with a larger surface area. In port or at anchor, the sailcloth (likely made of ...

Sailing thousands of miles and living on board for months (or even years), generally means you’ll be customizing, preparing, modifying and personalizing your multihull. Modifications that aren’t ...

We have made a list of the issues that you need to avoid on your boat. And your crew? And you? Here’s an inventory of the small and not so small injuries that can happen and our advice for avoiding ...

The connection to your mooring deadman, or to your anchor chain for smaller boats (and also for a kedge anchor set astern, or the one on the tender), pre-set dock lines for your cleats… there are ...

Let's be honest, except for the smallest multihulls which are low to the water and carry no dinghy, beaching doesn't really serve much purpose while cruising. But it’s something we dream about... ...

All too often, the sugarscoops of our multihulls are far from the pontoon or low in relation to the dock: there’s a real risk of falling in as you get on or off the boat. So a gangway could be very ...

Eating properly while you’re on passage is essential to maintain good health... but also for maintaining the morale and cohesion of the crew. Obviously, bigger multihulls offer larger galleys and ...