The International British Yeoward School
 

 Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife, Canary Islands

Hauling out in the canary islands: Superyacht Services Directory | Superyacht Services Guide

Опубликовано: February 12, 2023 в 9:15 pm

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Superyacht Services Directory | Superyacht Services Guide

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Browse through more than 10,200 services & contacts RECOMMENDED by Superyacht Captains from around the world. Refine your search by specific locations and service categories or type in your search terms.

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Location: Mediterranean, Turkey
Categories: Yacht Services / Concierge Services

360 Yachting base is a highly recommended Yacht Services company in Turkey, run by experienced Onur Ozgey, who can take care of anything, making trips to Turkey seamless.




Location: Australia, New Zealand & Western Pacific Islands, New Zealand
Categories: Yacht Services / Concierge Services, Mechanical Engineering, Marine Parts & Equipment

37 South is able to combine unrivalled experience and integrity to create unforgettable yachting experiences in the region, offering full service support throughout the South Pacific.



Location: Caribbean & Central America, Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda
Categories: Canvas & Covers, Carpets & Upholstery

This 24-hr carpet cleaning service in Antigua, run by Lennox Fletchman since 1990, has an ever-growing loyal clientele.




Location: North America, U.S.A, Newport, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Categories: Provisioning

A family-owned, independent natural foods grocery store in Newport, RI.




Location: Caribbean & Central America, Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda
Categories: Event & Party Planners / Equipment Rentals / Catering, Refrigeration / Air Conditioning

Owner operated A Zero Degrees comes very well recommended.




Location: Caribbean & Central America, Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda
Categories: Emergency Contacts, Charitable Donations, Medical Services / Pharmacies / Complimentary Therapies

Antigua & Barbuda Search And Rescue, ABSAR, is a non-profit organization that provides 24/7 emergency assistance in and around Antigua and Barbuda, offering medical, firefighting & search & rescue services.




Location: Caribbean & Central America, St. Maarten / St. Martin
Categories: Interiors, Interior Cleaning Services, Carpets & Upholstery

Pascal runs this highly recommended interior cleaning company in St.




Location: Mediterranean, Spain, Palma & Puerto Portals, Mallorca
Categories: Shoreside Activities & Events, Crew

ACREW came recommended to us for their development workshops and events for Superyacht Crew at Boat Shows and during the season on both sides of the Atlantic.



Location: Australia, New Zealand & Western Pacific Islands, New Zealand
Categories: Chandleries / Environmental Products, Mechanical Engineering, Marine Parts & Equipment

AES is based at Orams Marine, within easy walking distance of the Silo Marina and Viaduct Harbour.




Location: Mediterranean, Monaco
Categories: Canvas & Covers, Furniture / Furnishings / Linens / Mattresses / Tableware / Fine Art Decor, Carpets & Upholstery

Specialists in the design and creation of interior and exterior textile marine products such as interior & exterior upholstery, cushions, sun awnings, and covers. They will also fit carpets and deal with all decorations.




A Canary Islands odyssey – Sailing Today

On board with

Kim Forth as she and husband Simon joined Jimmy Cornell’s Canary Islands rally

Photos: Christian Sprogoe

At midnight, Aura quietly slipped out of Gibraltar, the timing chosen to coincide with the optimum tidal movement and wind. Our research suggested leaving two or three hours after high water, preferably with a light easterly wind or no wind at all. We had the latter, navigating Bahia de Algeciras among the many tankers and cargo ships. As we motored past the lights of Tarifa, we caught the outgoing tide and cleared the shipping lanes without incident. Making passage past Cabo Espartel we headed 30nm from the Moroccan coast southwest towards Lanzarote.

We had 35 knots on our stern, with following seas. As we wanted to arrive in Lanzarote in daylight, we either had to maintain a good speed for the next two days or slow Aura down. We took the conservative option, reefed our sails, relaxed and enjoyed the ride.

On the fifth morning, we were greeted by a stunning sunrise and the impressive volcanic mountains of Lanzarote, the most eastern of the Canaries. We were joining the Jimmy Cornell event, Barbados 50, held to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Barbados’s independence. We passed the port of Arrecife and went via the channel to Lanzarote marina. The rally was well under way, with yachts having started the previous month from London. Aura was one of the last to arrive for the Canary sector. It was a sight to behold all 35 yachts from various countries, dressed with code flags flying.

Lanzarote marina has excellent facilities with a chandlery, mini supermarket mart, cafés, restaurants and retail shopping. The marina is a short walk to the old town, which is very charming with its whitewashed walls and well preserved fortifications. Here you can indulge in the many wonderful restaurants that offer tapas, pizza and my favourite, sangria.

On average, Lanzarote receives only 100mm of rain per year resulting in its volcanic ‘moonscape’ looking like something out of a sci-fi movie.

Aura was due to have her saildrive serviced and required hauling out.

By the time we sailed out past Lanzarote breakwater, the wind had increased to 30 knots. It was coming from the stern, so we decided it was time to test out our new whisker pole. We spent the first three hours adjusting sheeting and block positions, then the wind turned to 90 degrees so the pole came down and we focused on our 115nm sail to Gran Canaria. It was an easy night passage with the glow of Gran Canaria lights guiding our way.

Las Palmas marina is large with a full range of mariner services available and fully stocked chandleries. The nearby supermarkets are well stocked with fresh produce and groceries.

Travelling through the centre of the island, you are once again confronted with a barren volcanic landscape and some very impressive terrain.

The next morning we left the dock at 0800 to make the 53nm passage to Tenerife. The first hour was extremely uncomfortable slogging through swell as we headed north of Gran Canaria before turning northeast to Santa Cruz, Tenerife. By all accounts the sailing was good with 20 to 30 knots winds on the beam for most of the crossing.

Aura was sailing at a 60 degrees angle to the wind in 30 knots of wind, otherwise known as her ‘sweet spot’. The passage took eight hours; we furled the main before entering the unfamiliar port.

Santa Cruz, Tenerife is a great hub to explore the island. It is in walking distance to Carrefour, Superdino, Mercadona and El Corte Ingles as well as a morning market. In our provisioning fever for the upcoming visit to Cape Verde and the Atlantic crossing, we visited them all.

The highlight of Tenerife was a visit to the National Park which features Mount Teide – the highest mountain in Spain (3,718m and growing). The landscape is very different from the more eastern islands due to the greenery and trees. You can actually see the different lava flows that have occurred over the centuries.

It was an early 0530 start as we navigated our way out of the Santa Cruz marina to La Gomera.

The wind was blowing a very comfortable 15 knots on the beam. We furled out the sails and enjoyed a pleasant hour of sailing. Then the wind died. As we motored around the southern end of the island, we came across a pod of pilot whales. We turned off the engine and took some photos.

San Sebastian is spectacular as you approach the town from the ocean with large cliffs with buildings that look like they are going to topple into the sea. After the ritual of docking and cleaning the salt from the decks, we caught up with some of the other rally participants to share passage stories over a few drinks.

Canary Islands – Do it yourself

Flights from the UK start at £100 return to Tenerife with Ryanair, or £107 to Lanzarote. BA starts at £166.

Bareboat costs (one week)

Lava Charter

Established in 2015 at Marina Lanzarote and now has eight brand new Bavaria yachts ideal for cruising the islands. New in is a fleet of Dufours from Tenerife from €2,420

lavacharter.com

Endeavour Sailing

In a Bavaria 38 or Beneteau Clipper 393 from €2,100

endeavour-sailing.co.uk

Canary Sail

Production cruisers from 36ft to 50ft (11-15.2m). Prices start at €2,200

canarysail.com

Nautilus Yachting

Boats range from 35ft to 51ft (10.6-15.5m) and prices start at £1,043

nautilusyachting.com

Aeroflot special flight will take Russian tourists out of the Canary Islands – RIA Novosti, 03/17/2020

Aeroflot special flight will take Russian tourists out of the Canary Islands News, 17.03.2020

2020-03-17T14: 39

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Coronavirus distribution

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MADRID, March 17 – RIA Novosti. A special Aeroflot flight will arrive on the island of Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain) to take Russian tourists out, the Russian embassy in Madrid said. citizens to their homeland,” the embassy said on Facebook. Departure will be from Tenerife Sur airport. The embassy strongly recommends that Russian citizens take advantage of this opportunity and return to their homeland as soon as possible. Earlier, the embassy reported that Tenerife had the most difficult situation with the export of tourists. On Monday evening, 150 people turned to Russian diplomats who ended up on the island at the time of the aggravation of the situation with the coronavirus in Spain and the cessation of air traffic with the Canaries. At the moment, Spain is in second place in Europe after Italy in terms of the number of infected people and fourth in the world (after China, Italy and Iran). As of March 17, 11.2 thousand cases of infection were detected. The number of victims was almost 500 people. The most difficult situation has developed in Madrid. On March 14, the Spanish authorities introduced a high alert regime, restricting the movement of people for 15 days. This period may be extended with the consent of Parliament if necessary. People are allowed to go outside to buy groceries, medicines, basic necessities, and to get to work. Companies have moved employees to work from home en masse.

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Is it possible to export sand from Tenerife

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Do you know if it is possible to export black volcanic sand from the Spanish island of Tenerife? Not in buckets, of course

Spain › Fr. Tenerife (Canaries)

3 years ago

5 followers 6 responses

best answer

What is not forbidden is clear. Especially if “not in buckets”) More…

How much alcoholic beverages can be taken from about. Tenerife?

Spain › about. Tenerife (Canaries)

tourist wants to take some bottles of local wine with him

10 years ago

7 followers 9responses

best answer

sigur62 – it depends where you fly from.
passengers of charter flights are really practically not examined (sometimes foreigners)
but when I flew from China, everyone was forced to put things on the scanner.