Picture a cove: no sign at its mouth, no queue at its jetty, no other boat on its horizon. A few years ago this counted as an "incomplete" holiday. Today it is the most expensive kind. What yachting is really seeking in 2026 is not more, but less. Fewer eyes, less noise, less show.
Read MoreOne of the world's rarest marine mammals still lives in our coves. To see it is a privilege; to protect it, a responsibility.
Read MoreYou may have noticed the silence in a cove before: the engine stops, a sail fills, or the anchor drops — and the world suddenly becomes audible in a different way. The sound of water, gulls, someone's voice from a distance. That silence could be defined as one of yachting's most expensive experiences: it cannot be bought, it cannot be reserved, it can only be found. Now, a handful of shipyards are working to preserve exactly that silence even while the engine is running.
Read MoreAnchoring in the Datça Peninsula: A Cartography
Read MoreThe Meltemi Calendar: Reading the Wind Before It Arrives
Read MoreTurkey is the world's second-largest mega yacht producer. So why does its share of the global charter market still sit at six percent?
Read MoreThe difference between technical competence and the art of disappearing into the experience.
Read MoreAngelique, at 87 metres, has entered Turkish maritime history. In the Mediterranean this summer.
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