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 : France
City : Le Havre
Terminal : Quai Dresser
Coordonnées : 49.469111, 0.262806
Le Havre, a port city with a rich maritime past, is a true gateway to the world. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its modern architecture, the city combines tradition and innovation, while remaining deeply connected to its history. Bordered by the sea and crossed by canals, it is a meeting point between nature and urbanity, offering a unique setting where economic dynamism and quality of life blend.
The port of Le Havre, the second largest port in France, is a leading logistics hub in Europe. Its strategic location at the mouth of the Seine makes it an essential crossroads for maritime trade. A pioneer in eco-responsible transport, the port of Le Havre is actively involved in initiatives to reduce the carbon footprint and promote sustainable development. It is the symbol of a new era where innovation and environmental protection go hand in hand.
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.
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 :
Two days out from Le Havre, Artemis stretches her wings to the Atlantic winds. The foresails are fully deployed, catching a steady breeze from the northwest.
The sea is calm but deep, with that specific shade of steel blue you only see far from land. On deck, a sense of rhythm returns — watches rotate, the sails breathe, and the ship leans gently into her course.
The coast of Europe is already a memory. Next: the wide ocean.
From the stern of Artemis, the French flag flutters proudly above the ship’s wake. A ribbon of white foam traces our path westward, where sky and sea merge in endless horizon.
Behind us: Europe.
Ahead: the open Atlantic and the promise of New York.
Each mile sailed under canvas is a quiet defiance — proof that transoceanic shipping can be wind-powered, once more.
A pod of dolphins joined Artemis today, racing the bow and weaving through the spray as if to celebrate our voyage. Their sleek silhouettes flashed beneath the surface, keeping pace while the ship held a steady 10 knots under sail.
A quiet, powerful moment that reminds us how wind-powered crossings bring us closer to the natural rhythm of the ocean.
Under a brilliant sky and with both wings fully deployed, Artemis slices steadily through the Atlantic. Every line is taut, every panel catching the wind like it was made for this very moment.
This is sailing cargo at its finest: silent, sleek, and in perfect harmony with the elements.
As the sun dips below the horizon, the silence on deck speaks volumes.
A handful of silhouettes, backs turned to the wind, soaking in the glow.
Just the sea, the sails, and the quiet rhythm of the crossing.
Another day, another dolphin dance.
Gliding just ahead of us, they weave through the swell like old companions.
Moments like these remind us that we’re never truly alone out here.
The horizon stretches wide, but something in the light feels different now.
After days rocked by the swell and carried by the wind, we can almost feel the coast drawing near.
Every mile brings us closer — not just to our destination, but to the end of a journey that’s left its mark on all of us.
Skyscrapers on the skyline, sails furled, and hearts full.
After thousands of nautical miles, we make our entrance into New York Harbor.
The sea gives way to steel and glass — but the wind that carried us still lingers in the rigging.
Arrival is always a beginning.
