yachting quiz

180 Sailing Trivia Questions, Answers, and Fun Facts

Answer: Reaching a destination located almost exactly upwind The physics of sailing prevent a boat or ship from making progress directly or near directly against the wind, but they do allow sailing at an angle of less than 90 degrees towards the wind. By zigzagging, you can thus reach a destination exactly upwind - this is the basic idea of beating.

  From Quiz: Beating the Wind

Answer: 1896 Sailing was introduced into the Olympics at the Games held in Athens, Greece in 1896. Although sailing was on the program for that year it could not take place because of weather concerns. Sailing was not included in the 1900 Olympics, but returned to the regular program in 1904.

  From Quiz: Red Sky at Night Sailors Delight

Answer: 1851 In its many years of history, the quest for the Cup has undergone many changes from the original race in 1851 to the present day. Not only in the type of boats competing but the people sailing them. Still, it breaks down to a contest between one defender and one challenger, head to head.

  From Quiz: Quest for the America's Cup

Answer: On a shroud Baggy wrinkles are used to prevent sail chafe and are usually attached to the main shrouds, port and starboard. They can be used on any shroud that may rub against a sail. They were traditionally made by sailors out of old lines cut to various lengths and attached to a central core to form a sleeve.

  From Quiz: So You Think You're a Yachtsman?

Answer: lines used for controlling and adjusting sails On most sailboats there are three sheets-the port jib sheet, the starboard jib sheet and the mainsheet. The jib sheets are the lines (ropes) that control the jib sail and the main sheet controls the mainsail. The saying "being three sheets to the wind" referring to someone who is extremely drunk or out of control comes from this sailing term. On a sailboat if all three of your sheets are out flapping in the wind you have no control over your sails and thus your sailboat.

  From Quiz: Sailing, Sailing

Answer: Jessica Watson Jessica was born on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia, so the sea was in her veins from an early age.

  From Quiz: Sailing Champ

Answer: Spinnaker The spinnaker is only used when the wind is coming from behind the vessel. The main and the jib can be used for all points of sail. The mast is the verticle pole the sails are attached to.

  From Quiz: Basic Sailing Terminology

Answer: Steer the boat A tiller is a straight piece of wood or metal which fits into the head of the rudder and is used for steering a boat.

  From Quiz: Sail Ho!

Answer: From the Dutch for "hunter" Yachting for pleasure and sport began in Holland in the late 16th century. The word "yacht" comes from the old Dutch, jacht, an abbreviation of jaghtschip, "hunting ship". These original yachts, which were made for the rich and noble, were 14 to 20 metres (45 to 65 feet) and were fast and maneuverable.

  From Quiz: Hello Sailor! Got a Yacht?

Answer: Port and starboard From the rear of the boat looking forward, the left side of the boat is port and the right side is starboard.

  From Quiz: Sailing Fundamentals

Answer: Tide whose range is minimal Neap tides occur just after the 1st and 3rd quarters of the lunar cycle. These tides occur when there is least difference between high & low water, though sailors usually call the few days each side of neap tide "Neaps". At "neaps", you are less likely to run aground as sea level at low water doesn't go down so much. Conversely, there will be less depth over obstructions at high water than would be the case at higher, i.e. spring tides.

  From Quiz: More Sailing Terms

Answer: Left "No PORT wine LEFT in the bottle" is the easy way to remember this.

  From Quiz: Sailing Terms

Answer: Running and Standing Running rigging controls the movement of the sails. Halyards raise and lower the sails. Sheets are ropes attached to the sails, used to adjust them according to wind and course desired. Standing rigging is used to support the mast, and on small boats consists of two shrouds and a forestay. The shrouds give sideways support, and the forestay gives front and back support, by running from the bow to the top of the mast. Larger boats require more supports to secure the mast.

  From Quiz: More Sailing

Answer: hull

  From Quiz: Sailboat Parts

Answer: Scuppers

  From Quiz: Schooner Construction

Answer: Tacking Tacking is a turning maneuver during which the bow of the vessel crosses the windward line. In the process, the sails need to be rearranged to cross the vessel's midline and be shifted to the other side. The side from which the apparent wind is coming is also referred to as the tack, thus a boat on starboard tack will have its sails on the port side, with wind from starboard providing propulsion.

Answer: A schooner The original "America" was a 110-ton, two-masted schooner. Typical of her day, she was gaff rigged (main and foresail four squared, held and controlled at the upper leach by a wooded pole or Gaff.) She was 101 feet LOA (length overall), 23 foot beam, and had a draft of ten feet. She carried three cannons, perhaps to defend against sore losers in the race. She was built on the lines of a New York pilot boat, specifically to compete in this race. She sailed to England, in 1851, in response to an invitation, issued to the New York Yacht club, by the Royal Yacht Squadron of England. America competed against 14 other sailing yachts in the "Around the Island" (Isle of Wight) race, which is still held in the 21st century.

Answer: At the top of the main mast The pig stick is used to fly your yacht club burgee. (You do belong to a yacht club, don't you?) The pig stick is designed to be hoisted by a small halyard to the maintop so that the burgee flies above the mast and is free to rotate to show the direction of the apparent wind. This one you won't find at Amazon. I had to make it myself lovingly varnished and with bronze fittings. As my sailing days are over, it now hangs on the wall in the den next to a picture of my 37ft. cutter.

Answer: a line used for raising or lowering sails In the old large multi-masted square rigged sailing ships with many sails, most sails were attached to a horizontal pole. This pole was known as a yard. A line was attached to the yard to raise or lower that sail. This act was known as "hauling a yard" which became halyard.

Answer: 23,000 Leaving Australia and traveling east across the Pacific, then the Atlantic and the Indian oceans on the trip, the little sailor's arrival back in the Australian zone at sea was celebrated with a meal of Vegemite and crackers.

Answer: Tacking Turning the boat so that the stern passed through the eye of the wind is called jibing.

Answer: has a retractable keel It's a fine line between yacht and not, but the traditional divide is the keel. Yachts have fixed keels (and can generally sink). Sailing boats that have a retractable keel (and cannot usually sink) are called sailing dinghies. There are sailing dinghies larger than some small yachts. Notwithstanding all the above, classified ads for most sailing craft describe them as yachts, as do owners to people who will never actually see their pride and joy.

Answer: Yellow The yellow flag is the international signal flag for, "my vessel is healthy". It is known as the "Q" flag, and in effect invites Customs Officers to inspect your vessel. Once inspected, or after a specified period awaiting inspection, the Q flag can be lowered, and need not be raised again while inside the territorial waters of that country.

Answer: Green Starboard is of course "right", so think of "green for go is all right"!

Answer: line The art of knot tying, splicing, and whipping is called marlinspike.

  From Quiz: Nautical Knowledge

Answer: Windward and Leeward The weather is the side on to which the wind is blowing, while the lee is the opposite or sheltered side of the boat. These are interchangable according to direction.

Answer: about six months

Answer: Great Britain Ben Ainslie sailed for Great Britain and won five Olympic medals between the years 1996 and 2012, becoming the first sailor to achieve the feat of winning a medal at five consecutive Games. He sailed the Laser and Finn classes, which were in the heavyweight class at the Olympics and involve a single handed dinghy.

Answer: A large silver ewer (pitcher) The Cup was originally called the "Royal Yacht Squadron Cup" or the "RYS Cup for 100 Sovereigns" until the "America" won the Cowells race, when it was renamed The America's Cup. It was created in 1848 by R&S Garrard Ltd., silversmiths in England. The Cup is normally proudly displayed in the trophy case of the defending yacht club. While in the custody of the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron in 1997, the Cup was badly damaged with a sledge hammer wielded by a deranged man (a power boater, no doubt). It was repaired, at no charge, by the original silversmith establishment in England. It is affectionately known as the "Auld Mug".

Answer: port, starboard It is believed that in olden days when sailors were learning about the affect of a keel on sailing, they would attach a board known as a "star board" to the right side of the boat to perform the function of a keel. If you attempted to dock on the right side of the boat you would damage or break the "star board." That is why they would put the opposite side of the boat next to the "port."

Answer: 210 The halfway point around the world was passed on the 100th day of the trip. Just south of Australia on the final leg, the weather was so bad it tilted the boat on angles so steep that the mast went deep into the sea.

Answer: Halyard A sheet controls the sails angle to the wind. A painter is also known as the bow line. A teather is used to tie objects to the boat.

Answer: Six feet A fathom is a measure of water depth equal to six feet.

Answer: In the chain locker These are all parts of anchors. There are several general types in common use. Examples are Danforth, CQR, patent, and admiralty.

Answer: Halyards When the halyard is not secure and no sail is attached, keep a firm grip to the shackle because if it slips out of your reach, you may have to climb the mast to retrieve it.

Answer: Schooner Other vessels such as ketches, yawls and brigs also have 2 masts, but do not meet this precise description of the schooner.

Answer: shrouds Check your shroud tension. Loose shrouds are the one of the main causes of dismasting.

Answer: jib Main sail is the larger sail that you can't sail without, quite obviously the main sail. The Spinaker and Jib sails are raised at the head of the boat and are therefore headsails. Second and front sails are, to the extent of my knowledge, are not sails.

Answer: Serve and Parcel it

Answer: The "J" Class In 1903, to eliminate the need for complicated handicapping of America's Cup contenders, the Universal Rule for sailing boats entering the cup challenges was established. It, as were subsequent racing rules, was based on a complex formula involving length overall of the hull (LOA), sail area, and displacement, as well as other factors. This resulted in the "J" class America's Cup contenders. The boats varied in LOA from 119ft to 135ft, with an average displacement of 150 tons and an average sail area of 7,500 square feet. The class first appeared as conversions of existing craft in 1893 and continued with as many as ten "hull up" "Js" trying for cup competition. In 2001 a revival of the class was started because of their beauty. Nine "J" class boats existing today are replicas of America's Cup contenders.

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30 Sailing Quiz Questions and Answers

Sailing is a captivating water sport that combines the thrill of speed with the art of navigating the open seas. It involves propelling a boat or a vessel across the water using the power of the wind, whether it be through the use of sails, foils, or other mechanisms. Sailing encompasses various disciplines and competitions, ranging from leisurely cruises to high-intensity races.

Sailboats come in different sizes and types, including dinghies, keelboats, catamarans, and yachts. Each type offers unique characteristics and challenges, requiring different skills and techniques from the sailors. The sport demands a combination of physical prowess, tactical decision-making, and technical expertise.

Sailing competitions take place in a variety of formats, such as fleet racing, match racing, and offshore racing. The most prestigious sailing event is the America’s Cup, a renowned international competition where teams from different countries compete for the ultimate prize. Other major events include the Olympic Sailing Regatta, World Championships, and various oceanic races like the Volvo Ocean Race and the Vendée Globe.

Sailing offers a rich experience both for participants and spectators. It allows sailors to explore the beauty of the oceans, connect with nature, and experience the exhilaration of harnessing the wind’s power. For spectators, sailing events offer breathtaking views, strategic battles between teams, and the opportunity to witness the skill and precision of the sailors.

Want to assess your learners online? Create an online quiz for free !

Beyond the competitive aspect, sailing is also enjoyed as a recreational activity, providing individuals with an escape from everyday life and a chance to unwind on the water. It fosters teamwork, self-discipline, and a deep appreciation for the forces of nature.

Table of content

Part 1: 30 sailing quiz questions & answers.

1. Which type of sailboat is designed to be crewed by one or two people and is often used for recreational sailing? a) Dinghy b) Yacht c) Catamaran d) Keelboat Answer: a) Dinghy

2. What is the term used to describe the process of changing a sail’s angle to the wind? a) Tacking b) Jibing c) Reefing d) Heeling Answer: b) Jibing

3. Which sailing competition is considered the pinnacle of the sport? a) America’s Cup b) Olympic Sailing Regatta c) World Championships d) Volvo Ocean Race Answer: a) America’s Cup

4. In sailing, what is the name for a long, narrow, and shallow boat specifically designed for racing? a) Skiff b) Ketch c) Cutter d) Sloop Answer: a) Skiff

5. What is the term used to describe a sudden gust of wind that can cause a sailboat to lose control? a) Squall b) Gale c) Luff d) Fetch Answer: a) Squall

6. Which sailing technique involves adjusting the sails and boat angle to maximize speed against the wind? a) Upwind sailing b) Downwind sailing c) Beam reaching d) Broad reaching Answer: a) Upwind sailing

7. Which country won the first-ever America’s Cup in 1851? a) United States b) Great Britain c) Australia d) New Zealand Answer: b) Great Britain

8. What is the term for a large, triangular sail at the front of a sailboat? a) Jib b) Genoa c) Spinnaker d) Mainsail Answer: a) Jib

9. Which sailing event is held every four years and features different classes of sailboats competing for gold medals? a) America’s Cup b) Volvo Ocean Race c) Vendée Globe d) Olympic Sailing Regatta Answer: d) Olympic Sailing Regatta

10. What is the term used to describe the turning point in a sailing race where the boats change direction? a) Mark rounding b) Starting line c) Finish line d) Windward mark Answer: a) Mark rounding

11. Which type of sailboat has two hulls connected by a deck and is known for its stability and speed? a) Dinghy b) Yacht c) Catamaran d) Keelboat Answer: c) Catamaran

12. In sailing, what does the term “tacking” refer to? a) Changing direction with the wind behind the boat b) Changing direction against the wind c) Adjusting the sail shape for optimal performance d) Moving weight to balance the boat Answer: b) Changing direction against the wind

13. Which sailing competition features teams racing around the world, covering thousands of nautical miles? a) America’s Cup b) Olympic Sailing Regatta c) World Championships d) Volvo Ocean Race Answer: d) Volvo Ocean Race

14. What is the term used to describe the curved shape of a sail when it is filled with wind? a) Draft b) Leech c) Luff d) Foot Answer: a) Draft

15. Which type of sailboat is characterized by a single mast and a mainsail? a) Sloop b) Ketch c) Schooner d) Cutter Answer: a) Sloop

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16. What is the term used to describe the backward movement of a sailboat caused by the wind pushing against the sails? a) Leeway b) Drift c) Heeling d) Current Answer: a) Leeway

17. Which country has won the America’s Cup the most times as of 2021? a) United States b) New Zealand c) Australia d) Great Britain Answer: a) United States

18. What is the term for the process of reducing the area of a sail in response to strong winds? a) Reefing b) Easing c) Trimming d) Furling Answer: a) Reefing

19. Which sailing technique involves sailing with the wind coming from directly behind the boat? a) Downwind sailing b) Upwind sailing c) Beam reaching d) Broad reaching Answer: a) Downwind sailing

20. Which sailing event is a non-stop, single-handed race around the world? a) America’s Cup b) Olympic Sailing Regatta c) Vendée Globe d) Volvo Ocean Race Answer: c) Vendée Globe

21. What is the term used to describe the tilting or leaning of a sailboat caused by the force of the wind on the sails? a) Heeling b) Rudder c) Buoyancy d) Trimming Answer: a) Heeling

22. Which country won the America’s Cup in 2021? a) United States b) New Zealand c) Australia d) Great Britain Answer: b) New Zealand

23. What is the term for the line used to control the angle of the sail relative to the boat? a) Halyard b) Sheet c) Tiller d) Boom Answer: b) Sheet

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24. Which type of sailboat is equipped with a weighted keel or centerboard to provide stability? a) Dinghy b) Yacht c) Catamaran d) Keelboat Answer: d) Keelboat

25. In sailing, what does the term “beam reaching” refer to? a) Sailing with the wind coming from directly behind the boat b) Sailing with the wind coming from the side of the boat c) Sailing against the wind d) Sailing with the wind coming from directly in front of the boat Answer: b) Sailing with the wind coming from the side of the boat

26. Which sailing competition features a race around the world with teams representing their countries? a) America’s Cup b) Olympic Sailing Regatta c) World Championships d) Volvo Ocean Race Answer: a) America’s Cup

27. What is the term used to describe the back edge of a sail? a) Luff b) Leech c) Foot d) Draft Answer: b) Leech

28. Which country won the most medals in sailing at the 2020 Olympic Games? a) Great Britain b) Australia c) United States d) Netherlands Answer: a) Great Britain

29. What is the term used to describe the forward edge of a sail? a) Luff b) Leech c) Foot d) Draft Answer: a) Luff

30. Which sailing competition features teams racing in identical boats, testing their skills and tactics? a) America’s Cup b) Olympic Sailing Regatta c) World Championships d) Volvo Ocean Race Answer: b) Olympic Sailing Regatta

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The Great Superyacht Quiz

Think you know your Feadships from your Lürssens? We put your knowledge the test with The Great Superyacht Quiz.

BOAT International hosted two live superyacht quizzes which were a huge success. Quiz rounds included yachting, destinations and general knowledge.

The Great Superyacht Quiz | Chapter 1

You can still enjoy The Great Superyacht Quiz - Chapter 1 at your leisure by watching the on demand video below.

The results from The Great Superyacht Quiz - Chapter 1 are:

First place goes to  Maarten Janssen , who walks away with a sensational trio of Charles Heidsieck Champagne Brut Reserve, Rose, and Blanc de Blanc for a private virtual tasting for 4 people with Heidsieck’s UK Director and Brand Ambassador.

Following closely in second place is  Christopher Suffeleers , who will enjoy a magnum of delicious Brut Reserve.

And finally, a bottle of Brut Reserve for third place goes to  Jennifer Wahlig .

A special thank you to Charles Heidsieck Champagne for these fabulous prizes.

The Great Superyacht Quiz | Chapter 2

You can still enjoy The Great Superyacht Quiz - Chapter 2 at your leisure by watching the on demand video below.

The results from The Great Superyacht Quiz - Chapter 2 are:

First place goes to Christopher Suffeleers , who will enjoy a luxury Fortnum & Mason hamper.

Only one point behind, in second place is Manuel Maiano , who will receive a complimentary ticket to BOAT Live | Life Under Sail and Explorer Yachts Summit, taking place in Monaco in November.

And finally, a complimentary Superyachts book and 12-month digital subscription for third place goes to Mark Lloyd .

ENTRIES FOR THE GREAT SUPERYACHT QUIZ ARE NOW CLOSED

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What Type of Boat Is This Quiz

By: Zeke Quezada, ASA Quiz

We hear it all the time, “that’s a beautiful boat” but what do they really mean? Does anyone even know that all sailboats are not equal?

Take this quiz and you’ll find out if you know what you have been sailing on.

• Snoop Shnizzle and the fizzle, we don’t know what that means but Snoop Dog is not a boat.
• Sloop You have seen one of these before right? Sloops are all the rage and if you think about it, they might be more popular than Snoop.A sloop rig is a boat with a single-mast and a fore and aft sail configuration. Sloops date back to the early 17th century but didn’t really become popular until the 20th century. The likely reason for their popularity is their ability to effectively head up wind and how relatively simple they are to control – great for short-handing. What is a Sloop?
• Ketch Didn’t Ketch that one right
• Cat You have seen a feline before, right?

• Scowl Wrong, that is the look you get when you call this boat by the improper name. Get it right!
• Yawl Wrong, As in Yawl are wrong.
• Ketch Correct – Ketch rigs hold a special place in many a cruising sailor’s heart. There’s something dignified and majestic about them. They are two masted rigs with a main mast and a (smaller) mizzenmast that is set in front of the rudder post – they carry a jib just like a sloop. Generally, ketches will be in the 40-plus foot range. The reasoning for this is that before sailing hardware and gizmotology (yes, we invented a word) was as advanced as it is now, designers were looking for ways to carry a good amount of sail, but make it manageable at the same time. This configuration served that purpose and while doing so also gave sailors quite a few options for various weather conditions and situations. What is a Ketch?
• Cutter Wrong, although I can see how you might be mistaken considering…wait, no clues for upcoming questions.

• Junk Wrong. Next time use your inside voice when you get one wrong, nobody needs to hear about the results.
• Brimport Wrong. We made that up but you can see what we were going for, right?
• Sloop Wrong.You really can’t choose sloop for every question.
• Schooner Correct. By definition, a schooner is a sailboat with at least two masts, with the forward mast (foremast) being a bit shorter than the main mast. Although a schooner can have more than two masts, most were just two. During the time of their popularity this smaller and better upwind set up allowed for a more efficient and manageable sailboat. It was the preferred choice of pirates, privateers, slaveship captains and others. What is a Schooner?

• A Double Wrong. But I’ll take a double, I’m already tied up at the dock.
• Sloop Wrong. The object is to get a few right.
• Yawl Correct. Like, the ketch a yawl is equipped with two masts, a main and a mizzen, but ordinarily on a yawl, the mast is smaller and set behind the rudder post. This, therefore, beckons the question: is this an efficient and practical rig? What is a Yawl?
• Schooner Wrong. The guy at the boatyard is named Scooter, but we always call him Schooner. I that why you got it wrong?

• Yawl Wrong. I guess you missed the last questions as well.
• Ketch Wrong. You cannot ketch a break
• Jerri Wrong. We just call it that because our friend Jerri has one. She is beautiful. The boat that is. Yes, Jerri is attractive but we really were talking about the boat.
• Cutter-Rigged Sloop Correct. A variation on the the Cutter Rig. Although it has gone through some changes through the course of history, the modern cutter rig is generally a set-up with two headsails. The forward sail is called the yankee and the one slightly behind it is the staysail. What is a Cutter?

• Garfield Wrong. You see what we did there? We’ll give you a second.
• Cutter Wrong. Not even close
• Cat Correct. Typically speaking, a cat rig is a single mast situated well forward, near the bow, which carries a large single sail and has no standing rigging, sometimes referred to as “unstayed.” An Optimist, Laser or Sabot are common (smaller) examples of a cat rig, but many bigger boats utilize the set-up. What is a Cat?
• Junk Wrong . You really have to be better about being judgemental. The boat is bought and paid for, of course it could use a little bottom paint but she sails like a dream.

• Junk Correct. There’s probably no rig more fascinating than the junk rig. Long before Columbus’ time, early as the 10th century, the Chinese were making their way through the oceans with a rig that has amazingly stood the test of the time. There are many who feel that this very old but very innovative sail plan is superior to the more popular and ubiquitous sloop rig and others. What is a Junk?
• Sloop Wrong. If you are a bit confused we understand.
• Caboose Wrong – Not sure how you could be so wrong. Go to the train page not the sailboat site.
• Schooner Wrong. Do you want us to give you a minute so that you can take this thing again?

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