A Patuxent River Adventure: Part Two
No one seemed to know just how far up the river you could sail. So Steve Allan decided to find out.
No one seemed to know just how far up the river you could sail. So Steve Allan decided to find out.
Even with tropical breezes and turquoise waters calling seductively from the South, Bay sailors this October can find their own patch of paradise on the Chesapeake. By Tracy Leonard.
Even when the chapters of your adventure wander into unexpected plot twists, happy endings are still possible. By Cindy Wallach.
In response to our article "10 Things Racers Need to Know About Cruisers," one cruising sailor has offered a look from the other perspective.
Andy Schell thought it was a bad meal back in port. It turned out to be something much more dangerous.
You might not get along, but you should at least have some respect and understanding for each other.
Some of the cruising community's must-see, can't-miss spots from ICW itineraries. By Art Pine.
The several maritime museums along the Chesapeake Bay are one option for shore excursions, but there are plenty of others to take advantage of all over the Bay while still remaining close to the water.
Everything tastes better when eaten on a boat, and it’s hard to beat a piece of fresh fish. So let’s take a look at how we can maximize our chances at catching a delicious meal while we travel between destinations.
Sailors don't often venture too far up the many rivers that feed into the Chesapeake, but this one did, and found adventure along the way.