2021 | Trophée Bailli de Suffren – Gozo
The final leg of the Trophée Bailli de Suffren sees the fleet enjoy time in the small and laid back island of Gozo.
The final leg of the Trophée Bailli de Suffren sees the fleet enjoy time in the small and laid back island of Gozo.
Capturing the essence of classic yacht sailing as the Trophée Bailli de Suffren fleet sails around some of the most beautiful areas of the Mediterranean Sea.
The Trophée Bailli de Suffren’s fleet included the 32,9m luxury sailing yacht EUGENIA VII was built by the respected builders Turquoise Proteksan and combines modern performance with classic style and charm.
Yachting Malta hosted a send-off for the four sailors, training at the RMYC Sailing School, who have qualified to compete at the forthcoming XXXII Games…
The second chapter of the Trophée Bailli de Suffren takes the fleet to sleepy and laid back Gozo. Malta’s sister island although small packs a punch of attractions and history making it a perfect getaway to breathe and relax.
Part 2 of highlights from the 2021 Trophée Bailli de Suffren. No words are necessary to describe this classic yacht race Yachting Malta is a proud sponsor of the Trophée Bailli de Suffren
Bonifacio was the first stop of the Trophee Bailli de Suffren. It is found on the southern tip of the French island of Corsica and it’s known for its lively marina and medieval clifftop citadel. Yachting Malta is once again supporting this historical race which will finish in Malta.
Moonbeam III built in Scotland in 1903, is the oldest boat of the 2021 Trophee Bailli de Suffren. The fleet of classic yachts left Saint Tropez on the 26th June and will finish the race in Malta on the 10th July. Yachting Malta is proudly supporting this classic race, once again
One of the Trophée Bailli de Suffren’s stops is in the Sicilian town of Trapani, on the Western coast of #Sicily. Trapani’s old town once sat at the heart of a powerful trading network that stretched from Carthage to Venice.
Yachting Malta Chairman John Huber speaks about yachting and whether Malta can serve as a centre for maritime excellence in an articled featured on Skipper…