These days women are increasingly researching boats online and are keen to take the wheel themselves. They’re also a driving force on the industry side. Read on to learn more about these five strong, women boaters who are among those making waves, and worth your attention.

As with all types of boating, sailing requires its own unique level of safety precautions and considerations. From small sailing dinghies to larger sailboats, a few important factors to keep in mind include special sailing gear and equipment, capsizing concerns, wind and weather forecasts, and more.

What is a catamaran? Catamaran boats are defined as boats with two hulls. Although similar in some aspects, you will find some key differences when comparing both sailing catamarans and power catamarans (often called "power cats").

It’s important to bring the right deep sea fishing gear when you head offshore, and just as important to properly plan what to wear for deep sea fishing.

Boat upgrades don't have to be expensive or complicated—check out our list of 10 simple do-it-yourself projects you can do at home. These easy improvements include adding extra rod holders or cupholders, installing USB charging ports, and more!

Interested in learning more about the Great Loop? Read on for trip advice from our experts, and check out our top four choices for the best boat types to explore this network of waterways that circumnavigate the eastern half of the United States.

Wondering how to avoid seasickness on your next boat outing? Preventing seasickness can help you avoid or reduce mild feelings of discomfort to uncontrollable nausea and weakness—follow these five simple tips.

New to the world of go-fast boats and poker runs? To ensure you have a winning experience on the water, you'll first want to get familiar with the basics. Let's get you introduced to the high speed lifestyle of high performance powerboating.

Wondering what you should bring on a boat? Follow our Boat Trip Checklist for a list of 10 must-have items to have on your boat, including safety gear, provisions, extra lines, an anchor, proper documentation, emergency repair items, and more.

Safely operating a personal watercraft (PWC) can ensure that your experience is that much more enjoyable. The U.S. Coast Guard considers personal watercrafts Class A vessels, which means all safety equipment and operation laws that apply to boats under 16 feet also apply to PWCs—learn more in our safety guide.