About

Malö 37 classic line
37 feet (approx. 11 metres)

It has been requested that I show you where we are going to live the following year.
Now don't get me wrong, I love the boat...but it is rather small.

I'd say the biggest problem is the floor space. It's just not really there. My room, for example, has about 0,5 square meters of floor. The toilet almost has one. Dad's large captain cabin has an entire square meter floor and the kitchen and living room combined may actually have numerous square meters!
If you appreciate standing, though, we have lots of space on the deck, so noone is complaining!

The boat is a Malö 37 classic, made for safety rather than speed. We try to power it by renewable energies like wind, sun and water, but occasionally it needs a little bit of dinosaur leftovers to get through a storm or into a harbour. By sun and water I mean our solar panels and hydro generator. The planets needs us, people!

My favourite features on the boat includes a hammock, fridge and library. My dad's favourite features includes a long range radio and a whole bunch of things I can't understand or spell.
Pictures of the boat is found at the bottom of the page!

A question I often get (from landcrabs) is "what do you eat?".
Usually, we eat food. And most often it is from the regular grocery store at the harbour we stay in. This includes potatoes, carrots, onions and various kinds of meat. Amazing, right?
These kinds of regular foods can stay fresh for at least a week. So it is only on travels that lasts more than a week without visiting a harbour that we actually need to be creative. And that, my friends, will not happen until the big crossing!
So what will we eat on the big crossing?
The first week we'll eat regular food. After that it'll be fresh fish and canned food, including pasta, rice and irish stew. Bon appétit!

Interior pictures will come when we eventually tidy up...hehe.

Cheerio!