
Vessels of Reconnection
"The ocean is the only place where Humans cannot build walls."
Our Pirate Code lives not just in words, but in the wake of the ships we sail.
From three-masted tall ships to voyaging canoes, our work is both a journey and an inquiry:
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What can we learn from the Sea to live in harmony with the Earth and each other?
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How can we translate the Oceans Wisdom to anyone willing to listen?
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How can sailing ships serve as laboratories and messengers for a culture based on love and regeneration?
These questions guide our projects, each vessel a floating experiment in community, resilience, and reconnection.

Cala Millor, Ibiza
Cala Millor is a 42-meter wooden schooner built in 1946, the last traditional Spanish vessel of her kind. Now owned by Juntos Farm in Ibiza, she aims to be a flagship for the regenerative movement.
She will connect organic producers via sail cargo routes in the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic, host port-side events, offer sail training, and serve as a platform for art, spirituality, and reconnection to nature. Piratas do Amor supports this mission by guiding the vision, shaping crew culture, curating voyages, and linking Cala Millor to the wider sailing world.

Pira Veve, Brazil
Pira Veve means “flying fish” in Tupi-Guarani, an Indigenous language of Brazil. She is a symbol of movement between worlds, gliding through both water and air. Built by CORE VA’A, Pira Veve is an OC4 Surf Sail Canoe that serves as our research vessel for entering into direct relationship with the elements. We embark on multi-day voyages that bring us into deep connection with coastal communities and the spirit of the sea. Each journey is accompanied by a special guest and a filmmaker, weaving together lived experience, storytelling, and the timeless art of voyaging.

Other Collaborations
Based on our Pirate Code we host co-creative sailing expeditions aboard partner vessels.


