What if I told you that for only $16,000 you could sail around the entire planet?

What if I told you that for only $16,000 you could sail around the entire planet? One ship, 130 days, every single ocean on earth. It starts in Barcelona, Europe disappearing behind you as the ship heads south toward North Africa. Casablanca, the Canary Islands, then nothing but open Atlantic until land finally reappears in the Caribbean. Barbados, Cartagena, coastlines people spend their whole lives dreaming about. Then the moment nobody on board ever forgets, the Panama Canal, one of the greatest engineering feats in human history. Your ship moves straight through it, crossing from the Atlantic into the Pacific in a single afternoon. From there, the route drops down the west coast of South America, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and then Easter Island, one of the most isolated inhabited places on earth, sitting alone in the Pacific as if it has no business being there. The Pacific crossing alone covers more ocean than most people see in a lifetime. French Polynesia, Samoa, Fiji, Vanuatu, Australia, then north into Asia, Tokyo, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, before the Indian Ocean carries the ship towards Sri Lanka, the Maldives, and South Africa, Namibia, Cape Verde, Barcelona again. Six continents, two oceans crossed, 130 days. The real question isn't whether you can afford $16,000, it's whether you can afford to never do it.