We sailed from No Name Harbor to the mouth of the Miami River. It was super!
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
No Name Harbor, Key Biscayne
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
From the top of the Lighthouse at Boca Chita
Boca Chita Key
We found out that we were going to have to have the boat pulled out of the water. The nearest place that could handle our width was Miami, and we would have to wait several days before we could get in. So, we went to Boca Chita, a small island that is a national park, and met again with our friends on the Great Catsby Here we are tied up to the wall.
What a beautiful place in Key Biscayne--so close to Miami, but yet so isolated. The island once belonged to the Honeywell family and they donated it to the national park service. Pictured are our friends Carol and Rich and of course, Don and Fitzie.
What a beautiful place in Key Biscayne--so close to Miami, but yet so isolated. The island once belonged to the Honeywell family and they donated it to the national park service. Pictured are our friends Carol and Rich and of course, Don and Fitzie.
Rich, Carol and Don read about the history.
Fitzie relaxes in the shade after her long walk.
Heading North from Marathon
We headed north from Marathon with intention of crossing to the Bahamas, but Fitzcat hit something in the water and damaged the sail drive on the starboard side. We anchored with our friends on the Great Catsby, calling a diver from Towboat US to check the damage. Here is a picture of the Great Catsby
Headed into Black Point to have damage checked by mechanics.
Cruising Biscayne Bay in light winds.
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