The Spanish sailor made ocean racing history by completing the first non-stop circumnavigation of the world by an all-female crew from different countries. She sailed aboard the maxi trimaran IDEC Sport as part of the international project The Famous Project CIC. 

Over the past three years, Rochi Costa has sailed more than 40,000 nautical miles: first as a cook, then as second mate, then as first mate, until she finally captained her own boat. From regattas on the Río de la Plata to icebergs at the North Pole, she embarked on a nonstop voyage across the world’s most challenging—and icy—seas. She tells us all about it in this fascinating interview.

Federico Waksman was the first Uruguayan, the first South American, and the seventh non-French sailor to win one of the toughest solo transatlantic races: the 24th Mini Transat in the Series division, in 2023. Last year, he took first place in the Mini Fastnet, alongside Frenchman Benoît Marie, off the Irish coast. Federico shares his experience in this interesting interview.

Cecilia and Ezequiel, known as the Chez Team, began their project to circumnavigate the globe a decade ago. They started out traveling for five years in a motorhome until they acquired the right sailboat to continue their adventure at sea; they share their experience in this captivating interview.

In this interesting interview, Ana Capsir shares her beginnings in the world of sailing and experiences from a lifetime linked to the sea, and some anecdotes from her latest book that has just been published “Tales of a Woman Looking at the Sea”, in which she masterfully describes the lives of six women from different eras, who forged their destiny at sea, against all odds.

The voyages and scientific expeditions of this geographer, born in Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego—in the southernmost part of Argentina—allow us to explore new routes: from discovering the Falkland Islands or South Georgia to traveling up Patagonia towards Brazil. In this interview, you will learn the story of an adventurer who travels through the icy and inhospitable landscapes of the southern seas.

Diego has designed and built a steel sailboat, including welding the plates, painting, and assembling the mast and rigging. He is currently finishing the interior and outfitting, with the goal of crossing the Atlantic Ocean solo from Argentina to the Mediterranean and then on to Italy. In this interesting interview, he shares the most important aspects of this ambitious project.

Argentine captain Adrian Magnago, now in Cape Verde, Africa, waiting for the window that will allow him to cross the Atlantic aboard the Itaca, tells us in this interview about his voyages of the last few years and also tells us about the publication of his first book “Itaca: Entre olas y silencios”.