It depends on which coast you are starting from.
no
Of course it depends where in UK, and by what route you travel. The 'common' sailing route is to Portsmouth with a brief stop in Azores (for example Horta). Using this route, I calculate the shortest possible sailing route to be 3550 nm (or 6590 km). If you just want to know the shortest straight line distance then it is 3330 nm (6160 km) from St John's, Antigua to Lands End, UK. (I excluded any of the UK islands since the calculation becomes quite complicated!).
The route a vessel navigates
The Northwest Passage. It IS there, it's just not a "direct" route -it is "circuitous".
east north east
The time it takes to sail from the UK to the US varies based on factors like the type of vessel, weather conditions, and the specific departure and arrival ports. Generally, a sailboat can take anywhere from 7 to 14 days to cross the Atlantic, depending on its speed and the chosen route. Larger ships or ferries may complete the journey in a shorter time, while smaller sailing vessels may take longer. Always consider the vessel's capabilities and sailing conditions when estimating travel time.
The best place to have a sailing boat, is by the coast.
Titanic was sailing the Atlantic Ocean on a transatlantic route to compete in a lucrative trade, ferrying passengers between Europe and the US.
Yes. The embargo only relates to the US. You will not be able to take the cigars from Cuba to the US en route to the UK however.
Titanic, after sailing from her place of origin, Belfast, traveled from Southampton, UK, to Cherbourg, France, to Queenstown, Ireland (and then west for the US).
I think he wrote this poem after sailing from the USA to England. This is because he quotes "And that has made all the difference". So, perhaps he means that after his choosing of the road his life had taken another upturn.
In the UK there are "Dinghy Sailing Magazine" and "Yachts & Yachting". Both provide excellent commentary on small boat current affairs. A: In the US look at SMALL CRAFT ADVISER and MESSING ABOUT IN BOATS.