
4 Years and ~80,000 Miles

Almost 80,000 miles traveled…
- 8100 nautical miles on Ohana (about 9400 statute or “road” miles)
- 18,000 miles by plane
- 25,000 miles by RV
- 27,000 miles by car (separate from the RV)
That’s equivalent to more than 3 times around the equator. So, even though life intervened and we put aside our initial dream of circumnavigating the world by boat, we have had an astounding four years.
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6861 Nautical Miles, 292 Days, and 14 Countries

And now we’re back on U.S. soil – the Florida coastline is just visible in the picture at the top of the post.
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The Bermuda Triangle and the Lost City
So, we were traveling through the Bermuda Triangle one day, when we were unexpectedly pulled into the Lost City of Atlantis. Ohana was supposed to be heading to Florida, but head-on currents drained our fuel reserves and we ended up in Atlantis instead.


Dolphins, Salty Carbs, and Gilligan’s Island
That is probably the best description of our 3-day voyage from the British Virgin Islands to the Turks and Caicos…

Grenada National Museum
Wandering the narrow streets of downtown St. George’s, we stumbled on the Grenada National Museum and ducked in to learn about this beautiful island (and to escape the sun for a little while!). Read more…


Pirates to the Left, Tropical Storm to the Right, and Gunshots Behind (Part I)
About 6 days into our crossing, a tropical storm was predicted to head close to Grenada before turning north to Barbados. Read more…

King Eolo
Crossing the equator by boat in your own vessel is a huge deal. Not only is there the crossing itself (and teasing your kids that they should look for a line in the water), but there is the long-standing nautical tradition of being initiated from a Pollywog to a Shellback. Read more…

Land Ho!
After 1696 nautical miles and 236 hours (but who’s counting?!?), we made it to Grenada from Fortaleza! Read more…

Our New Car
If the boat is our home, then the dinghy is our car. Read more…