
Chartering in the Antilles? Here is where you can stay in St. Barths before or after
St. Barths is as renowned for its ultra-luxurious accommodations as it is for its azure waters and bustling superyacht scene. Whether you’re arriving early to
St. Barths is as renowned for its ultra-luxurious accommodations as it is for its azure waters and bustling superyacht scene. Whether you’re arriving early to
From top-notch racing to exclusive dockside soirees, this year’s St. Barths Bucket lived up to expectations.
Editor-in-Chief Kenny Wooton on what a true seagoing vacation should be.
At once genuine and luxurious, St. Barths draws striking parallels to the 197-foot Abeking & Rasmussen charter yacht Dream.
Tourism returns to the Caribbean after the most destructive hurricane season in decades.
Taking place March 28 to 31, this year’s St. Barths Bucket is fast approaching. The fantastic yachts, the glorious sailing, the unparalleled venue, the raucous parties, the perfect weather, the cast of characters…you simply can’t beat the Bucket.
The Bucket started 25 years ago in Nantucket as a low-key gentleman’s race with a mere seven boats. Since, the phenomenon of the Bucket has transcended racing. It is a giant commotion and celebration of all things yachting—wind, water, elegance, luxury, freedom and unadulterated fun.
The Bucket has morphed from its casual origin 25 years ago in Nantucket when there were a mere seven boats and it was a low-key gentleman’s race. This year the Bucket organizers decided to cap the event at 47 boats, the largest number ever, and there were at least a half-dozen on the waiting list. Competition is keen, but the Bucket’s mantra has always been, “Win the party.”
St. Barths is as renowned for its ultra-luxurious accommodations as it is for its azure waters and bustling superyacht scene. Whether you’re arriving early to
From top-notch racing to exclusive dockside soirees, this year’s St. Barths Bucket lived up to expectations.
Editor-in-Chief Kenny Wooton on what a true seagoing vacation should be.
At once genuine and luxurious, St. Barths draws striking parallels to the 197-foot Abeking & Rasmussen charter yacht Dream.
Tourism returns to the Caribbean after the most destructive hurricane season in decades.
‘Limo racing’ gets a low-key tune-up at the 2015 St. Barth’s Bucket.
Taking place March 28 to 31, this year’s St. Barths Bucket is fast approaching. The fantastic yachts, the glorious sailing, the unparalleled venue, the raucous parties, the perfect weather, the cast of characters…you simply can’t beat the Bucket.
The Bucket started 25 years ago in Nantucket as a low-key gentleman’s race with a mere seven boats. Since, the phenomenon of the Bucket has transcended racing. It is a giant commotion and celebration of all things yachting—wind, water, elegance, luxury, freedom and unadulterated fun.
The Bucket has morphed from its casual origin 25 years ago in Nantucket when there were a mere seven boats and it was a low-key gentleman’s race. This year the Bucket organizers decided to cap the event at 47 boats, the largest number ever, and there were at least a half-dozen on the waiting list. Competition is keen, but the Bucket’s mantra has always been, “Win the party.”
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