Annabel J - Isles of Scilly & Cornish Coast
Submitted by adam on Tue, 20/10/2009 - 16:35
| Voyage Number | AJ 1013 |
| Voyage price | £720 for 6 days |
| Voyage Dates | 05/07/2010 - 16:00 - 11/07/2010 - 10:00 |
| Depart from | St Mawes |
| Finishing Port | St Mawes |
| Voyage area | Cornwall , Isles of Scilly |
| Voyage type | Adventure Voyage |
| Vessel | Annabel J |
| Availability | Fully booked |
Voyage Description
Isles of Scilly on a Pilot Cutter
This archipelago of granite islands will take your breath away with their natural beauty and island hopping on an eye-catching boat will provide you with images you will always treasure. The offshore passage from St Mawes goes around mainland Britain’s most southerly point – The Lizard, past Wolf Rock. Still going almost due West we go south of Lands End and across to the Isles of Scilly. This voyage can be challenging or totally benign, but it is a route rich in sea mammals - we often see basking sharks, dolphins, and pilot whales, as well as a wealth of ocean seabirds.
The thrill of spotting the Isles of Scilly when this fascinating archipelago first appears over the horizon never goes away, however many times you visit. Choosing and making your destination in the Scillies is greatly cherished because not only do you arrive in style under sail but you have been part of the journey, your effort and team work has made it possible. You get a sense of achievement never found on a jet plane.
Exploring the Scillies
Annabel J tries to enjoy a different anchorage each night :- The Cove on St Agnes with its disappearing sandy causeway; Old Grimsby or St Helens Pool under the sweep of Round Island lighthouse; the fjord like passage between Tresco and Bryher; The bustle of Hugh Town harbour; or chill out amongst the uninhabited Eastern Isles with only seals and Peregrine Falcons for company. The white glittering sands are reminiscent of the Seychelles, the turquoise waters are crystal clear, but the water temperature is refreshingly British! It is a paradise for divers so if you are into snorkelling please feel free to bring masks and wetsuits (we’ll squash them in somewhere !). Exploring ashore is a key part of the holiday with tropical Tresco Abbey Gardens to visit, or you can wander lonely as a cloud over purple heathland or beach comb amongst the oystercatchers. We often hire the expert guide services of Will Wagstaff – who lives on the islands and is an entertaining expert on its wildlife. The pilotage between the islands is complex and fascinating if you are interested in navigation. We sail when the tides or winds are right, either between the islands or around the edges.
Experience Needed
There is no experience needed for Isles of Scilly voyages on Annabel J but we ranks them as a harder than normal voyage. Sailing to the Scillies from St Mawes involves a 60-70 mile passage each way, which usually takes 10-15 hours sailing, which can be very tiring if you have never sailed before. Much of the passage is out of sight of land, and if we encounter unexpected rough weather it can take many hours before we reach a sheltered harbour.
Island Life Dependant on Boats
In the Scillies there are no marinas or places where Annabel J can tie alongside, so there is a lot of getting in and out of dinghies, and the anchorages are typically remote with limited or no facilities ashore.
A determined beginner with a sense of adventure, and a realistic view to the possibility of seasickness on their first long day at sea, should quickly find their sea legs. After a fantastic first taste of offshore sailing – they can relax, stretch their legs ashore, and enjoy shorter hops under sail as we explore a stunning archipelago, with a friendly community that respects visiting sailors.
Weather
Please remember this is an active adventure holiday, influenced greatly by winds and tides. In the event of prolonged bad weather the Isles of Scilly can become unsuitable as a sailing area and the skipper may have to seek more sheltered sailing grounds.
For further information on the Isles of Scilly please click here
6 page mini-brochure about our Isles of Scilly voyages as a printable PDF
Annabel J - Join at 4pm on St Mawes Quay.
All itineraries are subject to the weather and the skipper’s decision.
Day One
Once on board a safety and facility briefing will be given. Very soon you will be hoisting sails and getting under way.
The objective for the first day is get you to see how it feels to sail on Annabel J and to go somewhere different overnight that is a suitable starting point for sailing to the Scilly Isles the next morning. Alternatively it may be possible to head straight of to the Isles of Scilly, it all depends on the waether, tides, crews abilities and Phil the skippers decision.
Day Two going to the isles of Scilly
All Isles of Scilly voyages are designed to start during a period of Spring Tides. It’s not important that you know this but for the skipper it makes the passage to the Scillies quicker. You will rise early may be 5 or 6 am and aim to catch the west going tide as you round the Manacles Buoy and head South West for the Lizard Point. Once round the most southerly point of mainland Britain you head due west for the Isles of Scilly. Mounts Bay is to then north of you and Wolf Rock in the distance ahead of you.
Shortly before lunch time the skipper will be deciding which part of the Scillies to head for. This then in turn tells you if you are going to leave Wolf Rock to the north or south of you.
During the afternoon its time to keep a sharp lookout for the Scilly Islands and make that famous cry “Land ahoy”.
You should be safely anchored or moored in the Scillies in time for a late supper and and an early night after a long days sailing.
Day Three – in the Scillies
This is normally a day ashore to explore you nearest inhabited island. Hopefully Will Wagstaff will be on hand to take you as a private group around the Island pointing out the wildlife, flora and fauna as you go. Will’s main love is ornithology but he also gives a brilliant introduction to the history and social life of the Scilly Islands. It makes everything you see from then on so much more understandable and interesting. You might think that the skipper would not bother with this as they have seen it all before, think again. The Scillies is so full of interest that it is always fascinating to join Will in some good banter and catch up on the latest news. The image here is of a gig boat off Tresco.
It maybe that at the end of the day in the early evening you sail Annabel J to a different anchorage.
Day Four - in the Scillies
Really difficult to tell where you will be or what you are doing. But it will be in the Scillies and you could be visiting one of the following islands, St Mary’s which is the main port, harbour by the settlement of Hugh Town. Tresco and its Abbey Gardens, Bryher and its rugged western coastline, St Martins and its long almost deserted northern beaches or St Agnes with its intimate scale and famous Turks Head Inn.
Day Five - in the Scillies
Another day to explore these fascinating islands. If the weather is suitable now is the day to visit an un-inhabited Eastern Isle. We have found that you need time to slow to the pace of life in the Scillies and visiting an island free of humans is enjoyed more fully at a relaxed pace. The island we visit is open to visitors but some of the other uninhabited islands are bird sanctuaries and no visitors are allowed. On the island you can cross a small tidal causeway and visit a bronze age dwelling. Stand in the doorway and look out to sea, nothing has changed in this view for four thousand years!
Day Six- sailing back to the Mainland and St Mawes
It’s another early start as you leave the Scillies and sail back to the Mainland, it’s a long passage and as the Scillies drops below the horizon behind you all you can do is start planning how you can come back another time. You should make landfall in time for a late supper and a little refreshment to celebrate your passage to and from the Scillies.
Day Seven – departure
After a full breakfast we take you ashore for about 10am and wish you a safe journey home and look forward to seeing you again.
St Mawes
Joining or leaving point.
Assemble towards the end of St Mawes Quay. There is only one quay right in the centre of the village. If the tide is in you will be able to board directly on to Eve of St Mawes or Annabel J. If there is not enough tide you will be taken out to your pilot cutter by dinghy.
Getting to or from your port.
Ferry is the best way. Contact St Mawes Ferry on 01872 861 911 or 07855 438 674 http://www.kingharryscornwall.co.uk/ferries Ferries are hourly in winter and three per hour in the summer.
Train
To get to St Mawes Ferry catch the train to the “Falmouth The Dell” Station which is on the branch line from
“The Dell” is ten minutes walk from Customs House Quay where one of three ferries runs to St Mawes in the summer. In the winter it is about another five minutes walk to the Prince of Wales Pier.
Bus and Coach
First Group run a regular service from Truro Bus Station a twenty minute walk from the Railway Station. http://www.firstgroup.com/ukbus/southwest/devon/home/index.php
National Express run Coaches to Truro all year and Falmouth summer time only. http://www.nationalexpress.com/coach/index.cfm
Service No 50 - Tel 0871 200 2233
Plane
Newquay Airport (NQY) is about 40 miles away and about £55 taxi fare.
Taxi - You can book a local taxi on 01326 279 042 or 07971 104 909 ask for Graham.
Flights currently from London Gatwick,
Road
The A30 is the best route into
The best way is to leave the A30 at Fraddon and follow the B3275 until it meets the A390 where you turn left for a little way back towards St Austell. Then follow the signs to the right for the A3078 which ends in St Mawes.
Parking
There are two car parks in St Mawes both trouble free and requiring coins.
St Mawes Quay Car Park is very convenient as it is where you join your voyage but is a little more expensive.
St Mawes Central Car Park run by the St Just in Roseland Parish Council at about £18.00 for 6 days is recommended. It is just a minute walk from the Quay.
History
St Mawes has a beautiful
The artist William Turner made St Mawes famous by painting a scene of the fishing harbour with the Castle on the hill behind, very Italianette, http://www.tate.org.uk/servlet/ViewWork?workid=14744&tabview=image
Attractions
St
St Just Church – a medieval building in a wonderful lush green setting next door to the Bar.
Sailing in the Roseland and Cornwall
- St Mawes Sailing Club www.stmawessailing.co.uk/
- Roseland Paddle and Sail www.paddleandsail.com
- St Mawes Kayaks www.stmaweskayaks.co.uk
- Fal Wooden Boat Hire www.falwoodenboathire.com
Walking
The South West Coast Path is linked by two ferries
Annual Events
Classic Sailing Pilot Cutter Review – June each year http://www.classic-sailing.co.uk/info/pilot-cutter-review
St Mawes Regatta as part of Falmouth Sailing Week see www.stmawessailing.co.uk/
Roseland Festival every Autumn http://www.crbo.co.uk/roseland/welcome.php
High Quality accommodation
Hotel Tresanton as used by Prince Charles and Adam Purser www.tresanton.com/
Mid range accommodation
Braganza best guest recommendations www.stmawes.info/bed-and-breakfast/braganza-guesthouse
Idle Rocks www.idlerocks.co.uk
Rising Sun www.risingsunstmawes.co.uk
Victory Inn and best pub Adam’s local. www.victory-inn.co.uk
Standard accommodation
Little
Camping
Award winning Caravan and
Stay In Britain - Bed and Breakfast, Hotels, Guest House, Self Catering and campsites in britain
Alternative Joining in Falmouth if the wind is too strong from the South West. You will be notified near the joining time if this is required. Please make sure we have your mobile phone number to let you know if we have had to to do this. We will use either Port Pendennis or Falmouth Visitor Yacht Haven depending on availability. Please NOTE this is only used it the weather is unsuitable for St Mawes.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Eve of St Mawes pdf | 1.74MB |
St Mawes
Joining or leaving point.
Assemble towards the end of St Mawes Quay. There is only one quay right in the centre of the village. If the tide is in you will be able to board directly on to Eve of St Mawes or Annabel J. If there is not enough tide you will be taken out to your pilot cutter by dinghy.
Getting to or from your port.
Ferry is the best way. Contact St Mawes Ferry on 01872 861 911 or 07855 438 674 http://www.kingharryscornwall.co.uk/ferries Ferries are hourly in winter and three per hour in the summer.
Train
To get to St Mawes Ferry catch the train to the “Falmouth The Dell” Station which is on the branch line from
“The Dell” is ten minutes walk from Customs House Quay where one of three ferries runs to St Mawes in the summer. In the winter it is about another five minutes walk to the Prince of Wales Pier.
Bus and Coach
First Group run a regular service from Truro Bus Station a twenty minute walk from the Railway Station. http://www.firstgroup.com/ukbus/southwest/devon/home/index.php
National Express run Coaches to Truro all year and Falmouth summer time only. http://www.nationalexpress.com/coach/index.cfm
Service No 50 - Tel 0871 200 2233
Plane
Newquay Airport (NQY) is about 40 miles away and about £55 taxi fare.
Taxi - You can book a local taxi on 01326 279 042 or 07971 104 909 ask for Graham.
Flights currently from London Gatwick,
Road
The A30 is the best route into
The best way is to leave the A30 at Fraddon and follow the B3275 until it meets the A390 where you turn left for a little way back towards St Austell. Then follow the signs to the right for the A3078 which ends in St Mawes.
Parking
There are two car parks in St Mawes both trouble free and requiring coins.
St Mawes Quay Car Park is very convenient as it is where you join your voyage but is a little more expensive.
St Mawes Central Car Park run by the St Just in Roseland Parish Council at about £18.00 for 6 days is recommended. It is just a minute walk from the Quay.
History
St Mawes has a beautiful
The artist William Turner made St Mawes famous by painting a scene of the fishing harbour with the Castle on the hill behind, very Italianette, http://www.tate.org.uk/servlet/ViewWork?workid=14744&tabview=image
Attractions
St
St Just Church – a medieval building in a wonderful lush green setting next door to the Bar.
Sailing in the Roseland and Cornwall
- St Mawes Sailing Club www.stmawessailing.co.uk/
- Roseland Paddle and Sail www.paddleandsail.com
- St Mawes Kayaks www.stmaweskayaks.co.uk
- Fal Wooden Boat Hire www.falwoodenboathire.com
Walking
The South West Coast Path is linked by two ferries
Annual Events
Classic Sailing Pilot Cutter Review – June each year http://www.classic-sailing.co.uk/info/pilot-cutter-review
St Mawes Regatta as part of Falmouth Sailing Week see www.stmawessailing.co.uk/
Roseland Festival every Autumn http://www.crbo.co.uk/roseland/welcome.php
High Quality accommodation
Hotel Tresanton as used by Prince Charles and Adam Purser www.tresanton.com/
Mid range accommodation
Braganza best guest recommendations www.stmawes.info/bed-and-breakfast/braganza-guesthouse
Idle Rocks www.idlerocks.co.uk
Rising Sun www.risingsunstmawes.co.uk
Victory Inn and best pub Adam’s local. www.victory-inn.co.uk
Standard accommodation
Little
Camping
Award winning Caravan and
Stay In Britain - Bed and Breakfast, Hotels, Guest House, Self Catering and campsites in britain
Alternative Joining in Falmouth if the wind is too strong from the South West. You will be notified near the joining time if this is required. Please make sure we have your mobile phone number to let you know if we have had to to do this. We will use either Port Pendennis or Falmouth Visitor Yacht Haven depending on availability. Please NOTE this is only used it the weather is unsuitable for St Mawes.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Eve of St Mawes pdf | 1.74MB |
Luxury 54' (67' LOA) Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter
Annabel J is an interpretation of the legendary Bristol Channel Pilot cutter. Designed to patrol on station in the jaws of the Bristol Channel, these hardy cutters were necessarily fast, easily handled and seaworthy. Built in steel with wooden decks, Annabel J will look after you in style. Fitted out below decks in a beautiful deep mahogany, her interior is a haven of warm varnished bright work, elegant upholstery and cut glass.
With her pedigree of a working vessel she can stand a lot of canvas and is surprisingly swift, even in light airs. Annabel J is the ideal passage making boat for wanting those to go further afield or experience a channel crossing at impressive speeds. Skipper Phil is also keen to encourage potential voluntary mates who can sail regularly on ‘A.J.’
Annabel J Dimensions:
Length on deck 54ft
Length with bowsprit 67ft
Beam 14ft
Draught 7ft 10”
Engine & bow thruster
Tonnage 38 tonne
Rig Gaff Cutter
Sails: gaff mainsail, gaff topsail, staysail,working jib, flying jib, jib topsail and storm jib.
Construction
Design inspired by the lines of surviving original Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter Marguerite.
Built 1995 by AP Appledore (Falmouth)
Steel hull, teak decks and cockpit
Below Decks:
Beautifully fitted out in flame mahogany wood as elegant in style as a gentleman's classic yacht. Full standing headroom.
AJ sails with a skipper, a mate on some voyages, and 8 guest crew. Below there is a 3 berth cabin up forward and 5 berths in the saloon. There are double berths in both cabins but not private. Facilities -two toilets, shower, hot and cold running water and galley area. Navigation equipment: Radar, GPS DSC VHR radio, Sat Phone, Chart plotter.
Safety: MCA Code of Practice Category 2, up to 60 miles from a safe haven.
Skipper: Phil Cogdell owns and skippers the boat.
Voyage Fees include: All meals, sailing tuition, waterproofs, port fees, pillows but please bring pillowcases and sleeping bags.
Involvement level: full hands on sailing, navigation if you wish and washing up.
Sailing in Company at the Pilot Cutter Races
Annabel J will be joining the Pilot Cutter World Championship in St Mawes in June. Sail to Cornwall along the South Coast and join this spectacular event organised by Classic Sailing purely for original pilot cutters and authentic replicas. The event usually attracts 8-11 pilot cutters.
A personal review of the Review
Isles Of Scilly
Skipper Phil has followed in Eves footsteps and is now a regular summer visitor to the Isles of Scilly off Lands End. In 2012 he has several Cornish Coast and Isles of Scilly voyages on his programme.
Solent Short Breaks
Skipper Phil is an expert on Annabel J’s home ground the Solent and being close to the South East he offers many excellent and convenient short breaks. There is good sailing at all times of year and on Annabel J you will stand out from the crowd.
Channel Islands
Guernsey is the capital of the Channel Islands Bailiwick and St Peter Port seems like a little piece of Monaco. With all the shopping tax free, it’s the perfect place to stock up on a few bargains.
Alderney is dominated by the massive Braye harbour, sheltered by the half mile long breakwater. Alternatively you can anchor off Sark which is straight out of ‘Treasure Island’. Getting to the interior is an adventure in itself. In common with many island communities, the island wildlife is in abundance with huge sea bird colonies lying just off shore. There are always the regular visits of basking sharks and dolphins as well as the local resident seals.
Brest and Douarnenez 2012
These are two independant festivals that come together every four years to create 2 weeks of festivities. You can join her for either of these festivals, or package them together for a special price and save on airfares.
Sail across the channel on Annabel J to Brest, and enjoy the shore side fun and the racing within the Rade de Brest, a fantastic inland sea. Then, either fly home, or join her on the Parade of Sail down to Douarnenez for part 2 of the fun.
If you like wooden boats, chatting to like minded sailors, enjoy good music, wine and food, then either one of these voyages could be for you.
Brittany Specialist & beyond to Golfe de Morbihan
Further south Brittany beckons with the fabled port of St Malo and the Granite Rose coast to the west. Anchor amongst the Ile de Brehat in Brittany or sail up to Treguier and enjoy its Medieval Square and Cathedral. There are many small harbours with waterside restaurants in Brittany and will give you a chance to stretch your legs along beautiful beaches.
"The cruise was a constant delight. I was instantly made to feel welcome and felt at ease." Robert Chester
For a detailed description of individual voyages please click on the voyage number below
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Annabel J - RYA Watchleader or Competent Crew - 7 days - £695 AJ 1201 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Sat, 24/03/2012 - 16:00- to Sat, 31/03/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - RYA Watchleader or Competent Crew - 7 days - £695 AJ 1201 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Sat, 24/03/2012 - 16:00- to Sat, 31/03/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J, Easter Weekend Adventure quiet Solent and Poole anchorages 3 days £375 AJ 1202 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Fri, 06/04/2012 - 16:00- to Mon, 09/04/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J, Early Spring Adventure quiet Solent and Poole anchorages 3 days £375 AJ 1203 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Thu, 19/04/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 22/04/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - S Georges Cup Pilot Cutter Regatta in Yarmouth IOW 4 days £485 AJ1204 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Fri, 27/04/2012 - 09:00- to Mon, 30/04/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Channel Islands and Normandy Adventure - 6 days - £660 AJ1205 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Sat, 05/05/2012 - 16:00- to Fri, 11/05/2012 - 16:00 |
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BOOK EARLY Pilot Cutter World Championships - Join the fleet in Cornwall for spectacular racing - 7 days for £680 AJ1206 |
Annabel J | Hamble | St Mawes, Cornwall | Mon, 21/05/2012 - 09:00- to Mon, 28/05/2012 - 10:00 |
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Annabel J - Isles of Scilly and Cornish Coast 6 days £720 AJ 1207 |
Annabel J | St Mawes, Cornwall | St Mawes, Cornwall | Sat, 02/06/2012 - 16:00- to Fri, 08/06/2012 - 10:00 |
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Annabel J - Isles of Scilly and Cornish Coast 6 days £720 AJ 1208 |
Annabel J | St Mawes, Cornwall | St Mawes, Cornwall | Mon, 11/06/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 17/06/2012 - 10:00 |
 |
Annabel J - Isles of Scilly and Cornish Coast 6 days £720 AJ 1209 |
Annabel J | St Mawes, Cornwall | St Mawes, Cornwall | Sat, 23/06/2012 - 16:00- to Fri, 29/06/2012 - 10:00 |
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SPECIAL EVENT Brest International Festival of the Sea 2012 & Brittany Summer Expedition - 8 days for £960 AJ1210 |
Annabel J | Falmouth, UK | Brest, France | Mon, 09/07/2012 - 16:00- to Tue, 17/07/2012 - 10:00 |
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Annabel J - Parade of Sail from Brest to Douarnenez Festival 2012 - 8 days for £960 Fully Booked AJ1211 |
Annabel J | Brest, France | Plymouth | Wed, 18/07/2012 - 16:00- to Thu, 26/07/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Fowey Classics Regatta 2012 - £720 AJ1212 |
Annabel J | Plymouth | Plymouth | Sun, 29/07/2012 - 16:00- to Sat, 04/08/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Channel Islands adventure - 5 days - £610 AJ1213 |
Annabel J | Plymouth | Hamble | Mon, 06/08/2012 - 16:00- to Sat, 11/08/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Channel Islands and Normandy Adventure - 6 days - £710 AJ1213a |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Mon, 13/08/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 19/08/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Channel Islands and Normandy Adventure - 6 days - £695 AJ1214 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Mon, 27/08/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 02/09/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Solent and South Coast Weekend Break - 3 days £395 AJ1215 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Thu, 06/09/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 09/09/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Late Summer Short Sailing Break - 3 days £395 AJ1216 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Thu, 13/09/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 16/09/2012 - 16:00 |
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Annabel J - Indian Summer Solent and South Coast Weekend Break 3 days £395 AJ 1217 |
Annabel J | Hamble | Hamble | Thu, 20/09/2012 - 16:00- to Sun, 23/09/2012 - 16:00 |
What to bring
All yachts have limited storage space and Annabel is no exception.
Please limit yourself to one soft bag and no suitcases please.
Sleeping bag, (pillow is provided but you need to bring a distinctive pillowcase !)
Sun hat or bobble hat,
Depending on the weather
Sailing gloves if you have them, any gloves are better than none
Warm clothes, lots of thin layers are better than one thick
None slip deck shoes or trainers and wellies
Swim suit, suntan lotion
sunglasses etc
Wash kit and towel
RYA log book, Passport and E111 just in case
Any medication must be brought the attention of the crew
Sea sickness tablets
Walking boots for going ashore.
Included
Meals and soft drinks taken on board, loan of good quality waterproofs, automatic lifejackets and safety harnesses are also included. If you would rather provide you own water proofs then please do.
Not Included
No trip to this area would be complete without visiting its superb pubs and restaurants. We may spend a couple of evenings and occasionally a lunch ashore. The cost of these meals taken off the vessel and all alcoholic drinks are not covered by your voyage fee. You must provide your own transport to the vessel and ensure that you have suitable travel insurance.
Drinking during the day is strongly discouraged, however once safely tucked up on a mooring for the night, one of the first jobs is to crack open a bottle and celebrate sundown after a lovely days sail.
AJ carries a reasonable cellar of goodies which can be purchased at modest cost or you can bring your own.
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