There’s got to be an artist colony on Culebra. Either that, or there’s one really creative, overly-ambitious Culebran artist because art is all over the place here. It’s on the most mundane things, which makes it even cooler.

Garbage can looking a bit boring? No worries! Let’s spice it up with a spray-painted turtle! Voila!

Is your bank too bank-y looking? Then you OBVIOUSLY need the profile of a pouty woman on your walls.

Detroit could learn a thing or two from Culebra. Vacant building? Not much money to do anything with it? Why not plaster pages from the Phone Book and then add life-sized images of children playing?

Covered in the White Pages.

Hop scotch.

Bored at the beach? Not these artsy Culebrans – nature provides the materials: grab some coconuts and make a little art!
Culebra is a small island just east of Puerto Rico. It is unclear to whom it actually belongs – I’ve heard it called part of the Spanish Virgin Islands and also part of Puerto Rico. All that really matters was that we did not have to check into customs here (meaning we did not have to pay money for another stamp on our passport).
There are several beaches on Culebra, some fun restaurants, and a few spots to snorkel over some coral reefs. The anchorage was pretty crowded but we were able to find a nice spot amongst the other boats.
We are currently cruising with Steve on Slow Flight and Mark on Osprey and having a blast. We rented a golf cart one day and drove all around the island, seeing what we could see.

There’s a little airport on Culebra. Just a small fence separating the airport from the street. We stopped on the side of the road to watch a plane take off.

The Dinghy Dock Restaurant. Back in July 2014, Stéphane flew to St. Thomas to look at Nereia, a Baba 35 that we almost bought before Free Range. He helped the owner sail it from St. Thomas to San Juan. They stopped at this anchorage and ate at this place – FULL CIRCLE!