Saint Tomas Decastilla
Fécamp
From 13/06/2025 to //2025 on Anemos

The cargo sailboat Anemos

 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)

Energy performance

XX %
of CO2 for the entire journey
XX g
of CO2 per tonne-kilometre

Port of departure:
Santo Tomás de Castilla

Country : Guatemala
City : 
Santo Tomás de Castilla
Terminal : Berth 1
Coordonnées : 15.690365382081188, -88.62040706669322

Tucked along the Gulf of Honduras, Santo Tomás de Castilla is one of Guatemala’s most important ports — a vibrant maritime hub at the crossroads of lush jungles and mountainous hinterlands. Born as a colonial outpost and later transformed into a strategic cargo gateway, the port has evolved into a key connector between Central America and the wider world.

Sheltered by the Amatique Bay, the harbor is known for its calm anchorage, efficient infrastructure, and increasing focus on sustainability. With tropical forest at its doorstep and Mayan heritage woven into the region’s identity, Santo Tomás de Castilla offers a striking contrast between modern logistics and ancestral landscapes.

Port of arrival: Fécamp

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 crew

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 :

  • A commander
  • A chief engineer
  • A second captain
  • A lieutenant
  • An electrotechnical assistant (who will rotate according to the fleet’s needs)
  • A bosco (or boatswain)
  • One deckhand (2 if more than 4 passengers)
  • A cook

One of chargers

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