Sailing ship directory
Ships
59 ships for “Barque” Clear filter
Abel Tasman
A 1920 barquentine converted from a freighter. Charter sailing on the IJsselmeer.
Albarquel
A 1957 gaff ketch, originally a Portuguese salt trader. Now chartering out of La Ciotat.
Alexander von Humboldt
A barque of 1906. Eighty years as a lightship, then flagship of German sail training.
Alexander von Humboldt II
A barque of 2011, successor to the legendary "Alex". A sail training ship of European reach.
Antigua
A barquentine of 1956 converted from a motor fishing vessel, now voyaging as far as the Arctic.
Artemis
A barque of 1926, originally a whaler, now sailing worldwide as a luxury passenger ship.
Atlantis
A former lightship of 1905, today a luxurious barquentine sailing with passengers.
Barba Negra
A Norwegian whaler of 1896, later a barquentine; she sank at a dock in Savannah.
Belem
A French barque of 1896, today a listed historic monument and training ship.
Bima Suci
A sail training barque of the Indonesian Navy, built in Spain in 2017.
Cervantes Saavedra
A former lightship of 1934, today a barquentine for diving cruises.
Charles W. Morgan
An American whaleship of 1841 — the oldest surviving commercial vessel in the United States.
Concordia
A barquentine of 1992, the Class Afloat school ship; she sank off Brazil in 2010.
Cuauhtémoc
A Mexican training barque of 1982, named after the last Aztec emperor.
Dewaruci
An Indonesian training barquentine of 1953, built in Hamburg.
Dunbrody
A replica of an Irish emigrant ship of 1845, launched in 2001.
Eagle
A barque of 1936, today the training ship of the United States Coast Guard.
Earl of Pembroke
A Swedish schooner of 1945 rebuilt as an eighteenth-century barque; scrapped in 2022.
Elissa
A Scottish-built barque of 1877, today a National Historic Landmark at Galveston, Texas.
Esmeralda
A Chilean four-masted barquentine of 1953, training ship and ambassador for her country.
Europa
A former lightship of 1911, today a barque sailing as far as Antarctica.
Flying Cloud
A French barquentine, originally built for research in the South Seas.
Gazela of Philadelphia
A Portuguese barquentine of 1883 — one of the oldest wooden square riggers still sailing.
Glenlee
A Scottish barque of 1896 that circled the globe four times; today a museum in Glasgow.
Gloria
A Colombian training barque of 1967, a floating ambassador for her country.
Gloria
A Colombian training barque of 1967, a floating ambassador for her country.
Gorch Fock (1)
A German training barque of 1933, back at Stralsund after years as the Soviet Tovarishch.
Gorch Fock (2)
The German Navy's training barque of 1958, still in service today.
Guayas
An Ecuadorian training barque of 1976, sister ship to Colombia's Gloria.
Gunilla
A Swedish barque of 1940, today a floating upper-secondary school.
Gårdar
An English herring lugger of 1885, today back in Norway under her old name.
Half Moon
A replica of Henry Hudson's ship of 1609, built in 1989.
Hartstocht
A German freighter of 1932, today a sailing hotel ship in the Netherlands.
Iskra II
A Polish training barquentine of 1982 that rounded Cape Horn in 1995.
James Craig
A Scottish barque of 1874, awarded for her authentic restoration; today sailing from Sydney.
Jeanie Johnston
A replica of an 1847 Irish emigrant ship, launched in 2000.
Kaiwo Maru I
A Japanese four-masted training barque of 1930, today a stationary ship in Tokyo.
Kaiwo Maru II
A Japanese four-masted training barque launched in 1989, holder of a 1,394-mile record.
Kaliakra
A Bulgarian training barquentine of 1984, named after the legend of Cape Kaliakra.
Kronwerk
A Finnish reparations ship of 1948, later a Soviet sail training vessel.
Kruzenshtern
The last four-masted cargo barque, built in 1926 as the Padua of the Flying P-Liners.
Le Français
A Danish barque of 1948 and a star of dozens of films, today the French Le Français.
Leeuwin II
Australia's largest sail training ship, built in 1986.
Lili Marleen
A German barquentine of 1994, a luxury cruise ship named after a song.
Loa
A Danish three-masted schooner of 1922, restored as a barquentine in 2008.
Lord Nelson
A British barque of 1986, built so that people with disabilities can sail her.
Loth Loriën
A Norwegian fishing lugger of 1907, today a barquentine from Amsterdam.
Mandalay
A Danish-built yacht of 1923: Columbia University research vessel and Caribbean windjammer.
Marité
A French Grand Banks schooner of 1923, today a barquentine from Rouen.
Marques
A Spanish barque of 1917 that sank during a Tall Ships Race in 1984.
Mary-Anne II
A Polish-German barquentine of 1995, today sailing around the Galápagos.
Mercator
A Belgian training barquentine of 1932, today a museum ship at Ostend.
Mircea
A Romanian training barque of 1938, sister ship to the German Gorch Fock.
Moshulu
A four-masted barque of 1904, today a restaurant in Philadelphia.
Nippon Maru I
A Japanese four-masted training barque of 1930, today a museum at Yokohama.
Nippon Maru II
A Japanese four-masted training barque of 1984, three times winner of the Boston Teapot Trophy.
Palinuro
An Italian training barquentine of 1934, formerly a French fishing vessel.
Pamir
A four-masted barque of 1905 lost in a hurricane in 1957.
Statsraad Lehmkuhl
Norway's largest sailing ship, a training barque of 1914.