Tuesday, 5 July 2016 When we left Aeroskobing this morning just before 0900 the sun was out, it was warm and a very light easterly breeze was wafting through the basin we had enjoyed for two nights. Out into the channel and along the top of the island of Aero we cleared the most western point, with its lovely lighthouse, in sunshine. That lasted about ten minutes more before grey 100% cloud cover replaced it and within half an hour it was raining. The remaind...

Sunday 3 July 2016 We intended to go a short distance across the open water today but after chatting with a German neighbour decided to revises our destination to Aeroskobing on the island of Aero. A bouncy trip across and then a careful passage around a curly route ended in this delightful village on the north coast of the lovely island. Our passage was among small islands, sandy spits, deserted pieces of the archipelago surrounded by shallow wat...

Saturday 2 July 2016 Leaving Kragenaes was a wrench as we had really grown to like this little place, but it was raining and it was not blowing too hard and we needed to press on before the opportunity closed on us for a few days. Our passage to the bottom of Langelands was better than anticipated, it had taken us norhtwestwards to keep some draft under us and then across to the west. We closed the coast and then ran down it sailing as best we could to the so...

Thursday, 30 June 2016 We had a walk around Stubbekobing after breakfast and then prepared to set off under the two bridges and out into the open water between Lolland and Seeland. We cast off and went out into the channel taking care not to stray as one of our rally had on their way up, we did not intend to repeat his rock hopping. Under the first bridge with about 3m to spare and then the second, a rail and road way with slightly less and then out into this ...

Wednesday, 29 June 2016 The rain had eased and we unravelled our selves from our box mooring, the distance between the posts, which were too close to get between, and the shore staging was less than the length of the boat so we had to perform some unusual extraction technique to get out. Having done so we tidied up and set off into a lumpy sea with a SE 5 blowing. We managed to sail for about an hour before being headed and then with only about four miles to ...