Captain & Marine Engineer

Captain Sven

An avid sailor and marine engineer with over 12,000 miles of offshore ocean sailing under his keel, Captain Sven has navigated some of the world's most demanding waters — the North Sea, the English Channel, the North Atlantic, and the Mediterranean — before completing the ultimate passage: a full Atlantic crossing aboard SY Arearea.

When he's not pointing the bow toward the horizon, Captain Sven is introducing New Yorkers to the quiet magic that happens the moment the skyline shrinks in the distance. With deep technical knowledge, a calm hand in any conditions, and a genuine love of sharing the water, you couldn't ask for a better guide through the concrete jungle and out into the busy NY harbor.

12k+
Offshore Miles
5
Seas & Oceans
1
Atlantic Crossing
The Logbook

Where He's Sailed

🌊
North Sea

Cold, unpredictable, and unforgiving — exactly the kind of water that builds real sailors.

English Channel

One of the world's busiest shipping lanes. Navigating it takes skill, patience, and good timing.

🌅
Mediterranean

Ancient ports, turquoise water, and the kind of sailing that makes life feel a little more like a postcard.

🌍
North Atlantic

Big swells, long watches, and an endless horizon. The Atlantic doesn't forgive shortcuts.

🏆
Atlantic Crossing

The passage that separates the sailors from the dreamers. Completed aboard SY Arearea — the very boat you'll be sailing on today.

🌴
Caribbean

Trade winds, turquoise anchorages, and island-hopping under full sail — the Caribbean rewards those who know how to use the breeze.

🗺️
Intracoastal Waterway

A thousand miles of protected coastal passage — marshes, bridges, and anchorages that only the most patient sailors bother to learn.

🗽
New York Harbor

Home waters. This is where all those blue-water miles come together — and where Captain Sven takes the helm for you.

Set Sail with the Best

Sail with Captain Sven
in New York Harbor.

Meet the Vessel Book Your Expedition

🌤 Your captain checks the forecast every morning — See what he sees →