Follow the racing from Rhode Island to Bermuda with this easy to use race tool.

Keep track of all events and activities with this simple to use but resourceful collection of links and tools for the Yacht Race.

- Breaking News

- Wind Forecasts

- Live Tracking

- Racing Links

- Playlist of videos

- Honour Roll

- Race Calendar

- Race entry Requirements

- Full Archive of Past Results

- Latest Race Results for this year

- About the Race Information

- Navigational and Calculation Tools

- World Sailing Speed Results

- HIN History Checker

- Much much more...

The race is nicknamed “the thrash to the Onion Patch” because most Bermuda Races include high winds and big waves, and Bermuda is an agricultural island.

Organized by the Bermuda Race Foundation, the 635-mile biennial Newport Bermuda Race is the oldest regularly scheduled ocean race, and one of very few international distance races. The Bermuda Race is one of just two of the world’s regularly scheduled races held almost entirely out of sight of land, the second being the Transpac. Founded in 1906, the 53rd running of the Bermuda Race is scheduled for June, 2024.

Its purpose was stated in 1923 by Cruising Club of America Commodore Herbert L. Stone: “In order to encourage the designing, building, and sailing of small seaworthy yachts, to make popular cruising upon deep water, and to develop in the amateur sailor a love of true seamanship, and to give opportunity to become proficient in the art of navigation. . . .”

A total of 220 boats entered the race in 2022. The largest fleet, 265 boats, sailed in the centennial race in 2006. The third largest, 197 boats turned out in 2008. The race attracts sailors from across North America and the globe. In 2016 sailors represented 23 different countries. 55 of the boats had at least one sailor from outside of the United States.