Our Voyages

Click each voyage below to open its story, boat, crew, and photo gallery — the digital pages of our shared logbook.

Together they form a living archive of adventure, challenge, and laughter on the water.

The sea has been our classroom, our stage, and our meeting place —
a map not of places, but of friendships.”

2000–2005: Early Era (pre-Phat, forming years)

2006–2025: The Expansion Years

A Chronicle of Seas and Friendship

Every year since 2000, the Phat Buoys have set sail — exploring new coasts, new tides, and new tales of friendship.

Across 24 voyages and 5,097 nautical miles, our logbook records more than just routes and weather. It captures the laughter, challenges, and stories that define a quarter-century of adventures shared by a crew bound by trust, humour, and the sea itself.

Some trips were calm and sunlit, others cold, wet and wild — all unforgettable. Together they form a story of friendship that has outlasted boats, storms, and borders.

From First Wake to the Far Horizons

What began with a modest coastal sail in southern England has grown into a global tradition — tracing the map from Newfoundland to the Aegean, Iceland to Mallorca, the Azores to Lake Ontario.

Each year’s voyage has its own rhythm — a blend of seamanship and storytelling, of adventures, expeditions and laughter ashore and concentration at sea.

Some years brought sleek modern yachts, others humble or hardy vessels that tested the crew and deepened the bond. Every course logged here carries memories that remain vivid decades later.

The Crew Records

Over the years, each crewman has charted his share of the Phat Buoy miles — the collective wake now stretching more than five thousand nautical miles.

CrewNautical Miles Sailed
Warren Creates4,884
Chris Robson4,212
Simon Tyler4,183
Boris Ulehla4,035
Chris Robson4,212
Andrew Wagstaff3,813
Mark Daniel3,453
David Ashfield3,450
Mark Wells3,069
Mike Scrivens2,069

Total distance sailed: 5,097 nautical miles across 24 voyages
Longest unbroken streak: Warboy Creates — 22 consecutive voyages

(Perhaps best appreciated with a dram of something peaty in hand.)