All our sailing and stargazing articles

You’ve seen photos of it. That river of light stretching from one side of the sky to the other, dense in the center, fading at the edges, impossibly beautiful. You’ve probably assumed it was taken with expensive equipment, in some remote corner of the world, by someone who really knows what...

You step outside on a clear night. The sky is cloudless. You look up and see… ten, maybe fifteen stars. A vague smudge that might be the moon. A few blinking dots that are almost certainly planes. That’s it. If you grew up in a city or a large town, this is probably all you’ve ever...

Most people go their entire lives without seeing a truly dark sky. Not because the stars aren’t there. Because they’ve never left the light behind long enough to find them. If you’re reading this, something has already shifted. You want to see the real night sky. The full thing. The...

Looking up at the night sky from the open ocean is one of those experiences that rewires something deep inside you. No city glow, no rooftop obstruction, no noise, just you, the sound of water, and thousands of stars burning across a canvas you never knew existed. If you’ve ever dreamed of seeing...

The 12 August 2026 solar eclipse will be one of the most extraordinary astronomical events of the decade. Whether you are a seasoned eclipse chaser or experiencing your first one, this guide will help you understand what will happen, how it differs from other eclipses, and the best spots to see the eclipse....

Located at around 32º north latitude, Madeira offers a rare balance between Northern Hemisphere skies and excellent observing conditions over the Atlantic. In 2026, the archipelago stands out as a prime destination for travelers who want to combine sailing, nature, and astronomy. Thanks to its stable...

Located around 38º north latitude, the Azores deliver a distinctive stargazing experience: extremely dark skies, open ocean horizons, and long nights for extended observation. In 2026, the archipelago stands out for travelers seeking pristine conditions far from mass tourism. The combination of low light...

Located at around 14º north latitude, Martinique offers a radically different night sky from Atlantic Europe, with privileged access to southern sky objects. For European travelers, this low latitude is often the biggest surprise: familiar constellations appear distorted, lower, or partially hidden,...

Located at around 28º north latitude, the Canary Islands are widely considered one of the best stargazing destinations in the world. In 2026, this natural privilege is amplified by one of the most important astronomical events of the decade, placing the archipelago firmly on the global astrotourism map....

Martinique, in the heart of the Caribbean, is celebrated for its tropical beaches, Creole culture, and volcanic landscapes. Yet beyond its daytime beauty, the island hides a new treasure: a night sky where north meets south. Thanks to its location at 14º N latitude, Martinique lets you observe both classic...