Every two years, the IRC European Championship alternates between northern and southern Europe, 2025 sees the return to the Mediterranean, to the island of Corsica.

The Rolex Middle Sea Race is a challenge for both skippers and crews. Everyone has to be on their A-Game to cope with the demanding and often changeable conditions on the 606nm course. We have individual spaces available for this amazing opportunity.

The Atlantic Rally for Cruisers (ARC) is a popular transatlantic event with 200+ boats sailing from Gran Canaria to Saint Lucia, ideal for all experience levels

The world-famous 628-mile Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race is renowned for being the Everest of amateur yacht racing. Each year, around 130 yachts come together to do battle with the competition and with the elements. Completing a Sydney to Hobart race ticks a big box on your sailing resume.

A classic blue-water ocean dash across the South Atlantic, the Cape to Rio began nearly 49 years ago. The first race set off from Table Bay in 1971 and has always had a huge international interest, even from the start. It is a tactical race, demanding both seamanship and weather-savvy, being the longest continent-to-continent yacht race in the southern hemisphere. The use of different ports for the finish has seen the race distance vary between 3 400 and 4 500 nautical miles. After leaving Cape Town, participants head north-west towards the island of Ilha Trindade, and south-west from there towards South America. As they near the coast, skippers need to decide whether to take the longer route with stronger winds, or a more direct route with the chance for lighter winds. Even though it is best known as the Cape to Rio Race, the race has indeed headed mainly for Rio, but at times to other South American venues, including Punta del Este in Uruguay, and more recently Salvador, the capital of the Brazilian state of Bahia. Cape Town has always been the starting point of the race since its inception.

Leg 1, approx. 1,200NM, departs from Rodney Bay Marina, St Lucia in the Caribbean for Panama, then travels through the Panama Canal and an offshore passage over to Las Perlas or the Pearl Islands in the Pacific.

The RORC was founded in 1925 to encourage long distance yacht racing and the design, building and navigation of sailing vessels in which speed and seaworthiness are combined. Today the club encourages ocean, long distance and other forms of yacht racing and yachting activity.

World ARC is a round-the-world adventure taking place over 14 months and covering 26,000 nautical miles. Following the classic trade winds route, the rally avoids regions of political instability, piracy and the storm seasons in both hemispheres. World ARC is a mix of cruising in company and free time to explore. The pace of the rally allows the fleet to stay together, and to enjoy shore-side activities as a group

Embark as a teammate racing in the RORC Transatlantic Race. The duration of boarding is 20 days. You will embark in Lanzarote from where the RORC Transatlantic Race will start. The training days  allow the team members to train, understand the boat, to get to know each other and to assess the levels of each one.

Organised by the Barbados Cruising Club in association with Barbados Tourism and Mount Gay Rum, Barbados Sailing Week is expected to once again attract top class competition. As well as three days of offshore races, which offer spectacular racing along the island’s stunning white-beach coastline, dinghy class races for under 16s, kiteboarding, wing foiling and remote-control boat events, competitors are also preparing to take on the headline event. The headlining 60nm Mount Gay Round Barbados Race gives crews a chance to win their skipper’s weight in rum if any of the 20 records are broken! Sounds great to us! Contact us now to discuss your racing yacht charter for the event, there will be something for everyone!

Grenada Sailing Week, a six day regatta, kicks off the start of the racing season in the southern Caribbean with four days of exciting racing, all in the beautiful blue waters of Grenada. The race committee have put together a thrilling mix of windward and leeward courses encompassing the different challenges Grenada’s coast has to offer. From the shifting winds on the protected west coast to the gustier winds and open waters on the south, there is something for everyone in this regatta. Charter options vary and there will be a racing yacht for every team and skill level!

The ever growing Caribbean Multihull Challenge takes place in the waters of St Maarten, an island known for great sailing! The Sint Maarten Yacht Club, organisers of this new regatta, are acknowledging the rapid growth in popularity of multihulls for racing; and the technological advances in the industry enabling the newer boats to be safe and comfortable but extremely fast in all kinds of winds. The racing in this new event will be spirited, highly competitive, and full of fun surprises, including more fast reaching targets, rather than windward-leeward type races, in order to suit multihull racing!