What Dave said: All of Puget Sound and B.C. waters up to Johnston Strait. Also Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Want to try Nootka Sound someday soon with our 14’ gunter yawl.
From Red Brook Harbor where I am moored across the Cape Cod Canal to mainland Massachusetts or along the western edge of the Cape to Woods Hole. A great area for my Typhoon to poke around, land at islets, and sail in to small coves.
We sail Morro Bay often, but also outside the bay in the larger Estero Bay (I guess it's kind of open ocean) - BUT we have a few great sailing lakes on the Central Coast of CA. Last year they filled for the first time in probably 20 years - same this year - so we have a LOT of great sailing here - and it's year-round too! BLESSED!!
Tindarra Sailors of which I am a member sail the waters of Moreton Bay in Queensland, Australia. You can follow our adventures on https://www.youtube.com/@TindarraSailors or at our gallery at
The Neuse River between New Bern and Oriental North Carolina. In New Bern it is one mile wide. 18 miles east in Oriental it is two miles wide opening into Pamlico Sound. Practically perfect.
Same here, I guess the Salish Sea is really an 'inland sea' which includes many types of both open and closed water bodies including the Sound, straits, inlets, bays, fiords, a canal, narrows, rapids, passages, and could even include two lakes.
Sail/cruise the fjords of the Salish Sea (aka, Puget Sound, San Juan & Gulf Islands and the Inside Passage).
What Dave said: All of Puget Sound and B.C. waters up to Johnston Strait. Also Clayoquot Sound on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Want to try Nootka Sound someday soon with our 14’ gunter yawl.
"estuary" would probably have been a popular response.
Great Lakes.
Buzzards Bay out of Cape Cod is my territory
From Red Brook Harbor where I am moored across the Cape Cod Canal to mainland Massachusetts or along the western edge of the Cape to Woods Hole. A great area for my Typhoon to poke around, land at islets, and sail in to small coves.
Among the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay, part of Lake Huron.
We sail Morro Bay often, but also outside the bay in the larger Estero Bay (I guess it's kind of open ocean) - BUT we have a few great sailing lakes on the Central Coast of CA. Last year they filled for the first time in probably 20 years - same this year - so we have a LOT of great sailing here - and it's year-round too! BLESSED!!
The mighty Columbia...plus occassional trips to the Salish Sea and lakes...
The coast of Maine for me. My “trailer sailor” is kept on a mooring, so I can go out whenever the wind beckons.
I / we sail on Tributaries and bays around the Chesapeake Bay - but for me, Never in a Hunter - haha
As of today I sail on lakes with friends, BUT!, I'm scouting for a 20ish footer to rebuild before retirement (3 years).
As of today I sail on lakes with friends, BUT!, I'm scouting for a 20ish footer to rebuild before retirement (3 years).
Tindarra Sailors of which I am a member sail the waters of Moreton Bay in Queensland, Australia. You can follow our adventures on https://www.youtube.com/@TindarraSailors or at our gallery at
https://public.fotki.com/Tindarra-Sailors/
The Neuse River between New Bern and Oriental North Carolina. In New Bern it is one mile wide. 18 miles east in Oriental it is two miles wide opening into Pamlico Sound. Practically perfect.
I sail Fort Gibson Lake in Oklahoma, Tsa-La-Gi Yacht Club. Freedom 25.
Same here, I guess the Salish Sea is really an 'inland sea' which includes many types of both open and closed water bodies including the Sound, straits, inlets, bays, fiords, a canal, narrows, rapids, passages, and could even include two lakes.
Lake Michigan is not your average lake