
WEIGHT: 54 kg
Breast: 36
1 HOUR:60$
NIGHT: +70$
Services: Toys, Strap-ons, Lapdancing, Cum in mouth, Games
This is a sort of 'Cruising Guide' to free anchorages along the California coast -- specifically for those of us who do not identify as cruisers. Most cruising guides are not written for us, and instead include information on where to find comfortable slips at harbor or good shopping malls on shore.
Our boats are the ones that stare down the manicured yachts which strongly resemble a West Marine catalog, even as we wave with calloused hands. Anchoring is always a little nerve-wracking, but it's also rewarding. Instead of blindly sailing up a dredged channel provided by a marina, riding at anchor requires that we use the lead-line to learn the depth, that we check the bottom-type, and that we're acutely aware of the tides, current, surge, and swell.
And so the art of anchoring is reminiscent of sailing in general in its capacity to make us aware of our surroundings. Included is some information on spots to anchor along the California coast from the Bay Area to San Diego. Conspicuously, all of the Channel Islands are omitted, mostly because there are too many anchorages there to write about. Consider those islands One Big Anchorage, and find a cove that looks interesting.
The harbor is broken up by two seawalls, an outer wall that encloses a fairly large area, and an inner wall that partitions off the marina proper. The area within the outer wall is well protected, and there is plenty of room to anchor for free. As far as I can tell, there are no restrictions concerning length of stay. There are also a number of pay-per-night mooring buoys that don't seem to be monitored very well.
I really like this harbor, since it is the place where my outboard engine broke and I was forcibly indoctrinated into the good life of engine-less sailing once and for all. It's also where I once witnessed someone trying to catch crab off the sea-wall using a dish sponge. The approach to this harbor can be tricky.