Best Cruiser Bars Around the World ?

[barnakiel]

Originally Posted by Jimbo485

Barnakiel hits the nail on the head with BONAIRE!! Come over and get your drink, mate!

;-) Next time round. Visited once hoping to visit again. Great snorkeling too just off the bar. Some of which by 'accident' ;-)))

Cheers,
b.

[Orrjames]

Pirates' Cove in Josephine, AL.
Great Burgers and Bushwhackers. Also a great hurricane hole with a pretty place to anchor in heavy black mud back in the cove. Lot's of nice people,dogs,boats, booze and women!

[Pete7]

A century ago when the English ran the world there were three places an international traveller needed to visit.

Reids in Madeira

Shepheards in Cairo

Raffles in Singapore

[boatman61]

Originally Posted by Pete7

A century ago when the English ran the world there were three places an international traveller needed to visit.

Reids in Madeira

Shepheards in Cairo

Raffles in Singapore

Hey.... stop making me feel so old...

[Geoduck]

Rosy's bar & grill - Pelican, AK
What ever happend to the South Port Raw Bar in Ft Lauderdale?
Rories Anchor - Calpe, Spain
Tides Tavern - Gig Harbor, Wa

[Orrjames]

I was just Piloting a fiber optic cable barge up in Illiamna lake, AK. The Alaska Bush Co...... Enough said !

[Mr B]

Originally Posted by Knowazark

Swashbucklers at Westhaven Marina, Auckland, NZ isn't bad.

The Island Bar at Musket Cove in Fiji is pretty damn good too. Say "bula" to Lavinia or to Vasiti when ya visit.

Thats a good spot, The Island bar, Is that what its called, I didnt know it had a name,

Tie up my dinghy, walk 50 feet and get sloshed, walk fifty feet back to the dinghy, The beer is very cold and cheap. Good nights or days, Hahahahaha

Lavinia has been working there for 10 years,

[bobconnie]

For you Old Timers from the west coast Its gone now but once it was the BEST the Bella Vista In Eureka CA. Humboldt Bay. best fishermans bar on the west coast Froma +70 yr old Bob and Connie

[Pete7]

Originally Posted by boatman61

Hey.... stop making me feel so old...

You can't be that old as I have been to two of them, although Raffles has now changed, they have even fitted air conditioning instead of the overhead fans. Apparently our cousins out west insist on it along with chilled beers

Reids is fine, and Shepeards well that can wait a while until Cairo calms down again.

Pete

[Beach Bungalows]

Well, we have a great restaurant and bar facility in Long Island Bahamas as we just put in some moorings so we would love to have visitors!

[deckofficer]

My Kiwi friend Gordon Tronson makes sure a good bar is never far from his land dinghy.

[GordMay]

Originally Posted by Beach Bungalows

Well, we have a great restaurant and bar facility in Long Island Bahamas as we just put in some moorings so we would love to have visitors!

Do you have a website?

[Curmudgeon]

The Frangipani on Bequia, especially on nights when there is a "jump up."

[Skipper Solo]

If Oslo is your destination, the best place to be during the summer months (May-August, opening hours "usually from 2 PM till late") is at The Ferry - real name Tjeldsundfergen III - an old car/passenger ferry which used to traffic Tjeldsundet and elsewhere in Lofoten from the 50s to the 80s. The pinnacle of their menu is (imo) their selection of megor German Weissbier (wheath beer) from Erdinger, St. Georgen Brau Keller, Paulaner etc. and sporadically the best fish soup in town which goes very well with their fine selection of Italian wine. Othervise, the food menu varies from fresh shrimp to sausage-inna-bun and other delicacies.

The atmosphere of The Ferry is easygoing, cosmopolitan and very friendly; it is common to get into interesting conversations with total strangers, both locals and travellers (the cruise ship harbour is close by). It is right in front of city hall, and close to Aker Brygge which guest harbour you'll probably use (website Velkommen til Herbern p Aker Brygge! ). But don't waste your time at the A.B. tourist trap! From "the Ferry perspective" we call it "the valley of shadows" since the sun disappears early in the afternoon. The Ferry is at "the sunny side" close by the interesting Akershus Castle, snug among several other veteran ships like the beautiful steamship (!) Børøysund (Norsk Veteranskibsklub - in norwegian) and Mohawk II, an interesting Bermuda-rigged ketch built in 1904 and owned by the Sea Scouts.

English language website here: English - Tjeldsundfergen

PS - Kids, dogs and smokers welcome!

[Jimbo485]

How about Captain Jacks in Portobelo?

While you sit in his bar, looking out over the rainforest and the bay, you can drink a beer and peruse the Port Supply catalog. He will deliver anything straight from the US to this little 3rd world town! There is a good vibe, someone often playing music on the guitar, usual boaters telling lies and steady stream of backpackers heading to the San Blas to mix it up a little.