Big sailing catamaran. I often sail it solo (including across oceans) but it can be more fun to have others along. Maybe you?

I've skippered and crossed the Atlantic 17 times including 5 times on this boat, and around the world in 2012 without much drama.

There’s good safety and not too much boat jargon on board. Left/Right is just as good as saying Port/Starboard, no problem.

60-ft Fontaine Pajot Eleuthera is a comfy sociable boat, safe and plenty of room. Crew get the starboard hull, mine is port.

usually cleancomfortableimmaculatevery safevery spacioushave a holidayshare experiencevisit remote placesseek adventurefulfill a dreamfind a soulmate/partnerlive off the grid

I bought this slightly-older 2004 boat in 2017 - east to maintain, less complicated, easier to get spares, and fewer "black box" multifunctional programmable nightmares. It's smart and comfortable but not too precious.

It's a good ocean-going catamaran layout - gas cooking, galley-up (not down in one of the hulls) with Yanmar motors and no iffy upper flybridge. New for 2023 is Starlink, so WiFi 24/7

Solar power with lithium batteries and watermaker means free water and free hot water. New alarm systems give lots of (loud) warning of rainstorms or ships/boats from many miles away.

In the Caribbean this is a regular "white sails" boat with beam winds giving +10knots between islands. If you're an experienced sailor, you'll know that's quite quick. If you aren't, well, yes, it does sound slow, what's the fuss about?

Current crew... just me at the moment.

I've sailed over 100,000nm, engineering background so i can quite often fix stuff, or work around it, or find someone else to fix or replace it.

clean & tidycommittedeasy-goingenthusiasticfit & healthyfriendlyorganisedrespectfultrustworthyrarely/unlikely seasickgood communicatoreager to learn & workpolitepositive outlookopen mindedsense of humorready to partydon't mind cleaningcan follow orderswill not bring a friendwill not bring a petharmony

I'm looking for an intelligent, flexible fun types with enough experience of being at sea to know that you don't much get seasick.

This is a gentle all-season trip towards Trinidad- 5 months for 500 miles lazy enough?

I'll show how everything works, as much as you like. If anything happens outside the boat or goes wrong on board you just tell/wake me, no issue. There are super-loud alarms that pick up other ships way before they’re visible.

3 cabins - two doubles and one quadruple, plus a big saloon/galley between. Vast, really, and big boats are safer boats.

Anything and everything on the boat that needs doing - we gotta do it. Fixing, cleaning stuff and so on. Or okay, I might find/pay/bribe someone else to do it if it’s properly broken.

“Easy going” means exactly that - you’re cool, regardless. All sorts of people might come on board, the planned destination might change, or anything - an “adventure” is unpredictable by definition. So if there’s anything in your bio marked STRICTLY this or MANDATORY that ... it means you aren’t truly “easy going”, doesn’t it? I saw one bio with “easy going unless provoked” (!) which really means “not at all easy going” lol...

I try sail the boat quickly, but it's not a race. Unless we’re gaining on some other boat on the horizon of course, in which case- it’s a race! Unless we fall behind, and then it wasn't a race at all.

Oh and .. one issue that sometimes comes up: axes and especially axe-murdering activities are specifically NOT ALLOWED on board, so please don't bring any axes. Or guns, don't bring them either. Rap music is another no-no, not quite so lethal though.