Velero Regina · vídeo

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Javi and crew cross the reef barrier outside Codrington, Barbuda, by dinghy, using a transit alignment — a large antenna centered between a tree and a smaller antenna — to locate the safe passage through the reef.▶ 0:38 The crossing takes roughly 30–40 minutes from Regina, anchored nearly three kilometers offshore.▶ 0:38 At Codrington they clear customs at a small blue building, then walk nearly two hours each way under full sun to reach a geological sinkhole in the island's interior.▶ 4:34 The route follows a long, exposed, red-sand road through sparse scrubland, with feral donkeys, aggressive dogs, and a reportedly lethal but critically endangered Barbudan snake as hazards.▶ 6:06 The sinkhole holds a dense, self-contained jungle ecosystem — described as primeval and largely undocumented — carpeted with hermit crabs.▶ 11:48 Hurricane Irma's 2017 destruction is still visible across Barbuda, with many structures reduced to foundations seven years on.▶ 4:09 The island is largely deserted outside Codrington. Navigating the reef entrance by visual transit is the key practical technique for reaching Codrington by dinghy.

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