Yachting history

The Great Lakes of the USA are famous not only for their beauty, but also for their history. Interparus will tell you about a real ship graveyard, which is hidden under the thickness of the water.

Continuity of wooden yacht traditions is important for preserving the history of yachting. Interparus will tell you about the shipyards that continue to create timeless boats.

Among all the variety of modern yachts, ordinary wooden yachts are becoming less common. Interparus will tell you about how the wooden yacht building industry is doing today.

The 1960s were a turning point for yachting in many ways: it was not just the emergence of new materials, but also approaches to boat design. Interparus will tell you about the Clarionet, a boat that changed the approach to sail racing.

In 2024, the America's Cup will be held in Europe for the first time in 14 years. Interparus will tell you how the organizers fought espionage among athletes.

The Canadian sailboat Red Jacket once became a regatta legend – no one could compete with it. Interparus will tell you about the history of Red Jacket.

The Polish diving association Baltictech has found a 19th-century sailing ship with a full complement of vintage champagne bottles on board. Interparus shares details of the find.

Today you rarely see sea giants under sail, but Le Ponant is an exception to the rule. Interparus will tell you about the most interesting cruise sailing ship.

Racing yachts are the quintessence of maritime technology. Interparus will tell you about the unusual boat Malizia-Seaexplorer, a real yacht car of our time.