Dear water sports enthusiasts,

today we would like to introduce the magazine Latitudes & Attitudes to you.

Latitudes & Attitudes was started in 1997 by Bob Bitchin and his wife Jody after they returned from a World Cruise. In just a few short years it became the #1 selling boating lifestyle publication in the USA. Over the years it grew to become a weekly television show for 5 years, and a radio station.
 
Now, 23 years later it is still the #1 selling boating lifestyle magazine in the USA, and starting with the current Summer 2020 issue, it is being made available free, on-line.
The print magazine is still being published and is sold on newsstands world-wide, but the on-line complete version is now also available as a free subscription.

We have been a supporter of Latitudes & Attitudes for many years now and are glad to be able to offer the free subscription to all of you.

Enjoy browsing the magazine,
your NV Charts Team

Latitudes & Attitudes has decided we are going to GIVE-AWAY FOR FREE their newest issue, and, as a matter of fact, from now on they are going to make the on-line version free for everybody.

NV Charts nautical charts are regarded by charter fleets, recreational sailors, and professional mariners as the authoritative Caribbean nautical charts. NV Charts offer greater accuracy, detail, updates, and reliability than any other cartography covering the Bahamas, Virgin Islands, Leeward Islands, Windward Islands, and Puerto Rico. Nobody knows the Caribbean like NV Charts; our nautical charts are created with a keen eye for meticulous detail and incorporate precise local knowledge using the very best available data.

Chris Doyle, a resident of Grenada, is a full time cruising guide author and spends over 6-months of the year sailing through the Caribbean on his Trinidad built catamaran Ti Kanot, updating his books. Chris, being a resident, spends way more time in the Windwards than any other cruising guide author and this shows in this very detailed guide. Chris also writes about local issues for the local waterfront newspaper Caribbean Compass.