Flag: France
Home port : Le Havre
IMO : 9982938
Type : Cargo
Date start of construction : 15/11/2022
Date end of construction : 02/08/2024
Sail area : 3000 m2
LOA (overall lenght) : 81,8 m
Height : 65,7 m
Capacity :
– 1000 palettes EURO (825 palettes US)
– 175 barrels
– 12 PAX (passengers)
Country : Etats-Unis
City : New York
Terminal : Newark Terminal
Coordonnées : 40.698188, -74.147150
The Port of New York, one of the most iconic in the world, is a true hub of international trade. Located at the mouth of the Hudson River, it connects the New York metropolis to global shipping routes, playing a central role in the American economy. This historic port, with its breathtaking view of the Statue of Liberty, is the symbol of the openness and diversity that characterize New York, a world city par excellence. With its scale, the Port of New York is a model of modernity and efficiency.
Thanks to its advanced infrastructure and its commitment to technological innovation, it continually adapts to the challenges of contemporary trade. Committed to the ecological transition, the port invests in initiatives to reduce its environmental impact, making it a leader in sustainable development among the world’s major ports.
Country : France
City : Fécamp
Terminal : Chaussée Gayant
Coordonnées : 49.760592, 0.377180
Fécamp, nestled in the heart of the Alabaster Coast, is a port city steeped in seafaring tradition. Once the capital of the cod fishing industry and home to generations of intrepid sailors, it remains a symbol of France’s deep connection to the sea. Surrounded by striking chalk cliffs and marked by the rhythm of tides, Fécamp offers an authentic setting where maritime heritage and natural beauty come together.
Though smaller than major commercial ports, Fécamp stands out for its charm, history, and ideal position along the Channel. It is a harbor of stories and resilience — a place where sailors prepare to cross oceans and reconnect with the essential. As it welcomes vessels like Anemos, Fécamp proudly embodies a quieter, more sustainable vision of maritime trade, one rooted in purpose and respect for the environment.
The Anemos crew is made up of 2 crews of between 7 and 9 sailors each, who rotate during a predefined sailing period. Each crew is made up of :
After her transatlantic crossing and successful arrival in New York, Anemos is back at sea.
This morning, she set sail once again — this time heading east, bound for Fécamp, her new home port on the coast of Normandy.
With the wind at her back and the memory of a completed journey, Anemos begins her return across the Atlantic, carrying with her the spirit of low-carbon maritime trade.
Back under sail, Anemos gracefully cuts through the Atlantic swells. Today’s breeze brings her to 12 knots this afternoon, a beautiful rhythm under full canvas.
On board, the spirit is high — especially for our two returning passengers, who had already shared the westward journey to New York and are now experiencing the crossing in reverse.
📸 Captain Gwenola caught a quiet moment on deck with one of them — smiles, wind, and a horizon full of memories yet to be made.
This morning brought icy gusts across the aft deck, but no one could resist stepping outside to catch the spectacle of the sea in motion.
As one of our passengers put it:
“It felt so good to step out today! Freezing wind at the stern, but the view was absolutely stunning!”
Waves rolling, sails holding — Anemos continues her elegant return across the Atlantic.
On port tack, under the stars.
The sails stretch silently into the dark, catching every gust as Anemos slices through the night.
A quiet moment under canvas — just the sea, the wind, and the rhythm of the Atlantic.
Land still distant, but signs of life reappear.
This morning, in the Celtic Sea, we crossed paths with our first fishing boat in three weeks — a silhouette on the horizon, somewhere off the Gulf of Maine.
After days of only sea and sky, this brief encounter feels almost surreal.
The end of the crossing is near, but the magic of the voyage remains intact.
Tonight, the sky set itself on fire.
Golden rays, soft waves, and Anemos sailing steady — everything aligned for a perfect sunset at sea.
Moments like this remind us why we sail: for the silence, the light, and the feeling of being exactly where we’re meant to be.
After weeks at sea, the cliffs rise on the horizon — Etretat, somewhere in the mist. Anemos approaches her home coast.
At around 8PM, the pilot boards. The familiar sound of seabirds, the scent of land, and finally, the quay of Fécamp under our keel.
One journey ends — but the wind is always calling.
