A steaming mug of grog, the house blend of rum, citrus, and a touch of seawater. Popular with sailors and quick to loosen tongues.

A modest room above the tavern with a straw pallet and a chest for gear. Rumor: the best bunks face the alley.

Salted jerky, hardtack, and dried fruit packed for a day at sea.

Sturdy hemp rope, frayed at the ends but seaworthy. Staple of any sailor's kit.

Silk rope favored by boarding parties and climbers for its reduced drag and lower chance of fouling.

A heavy grapnel used to snag rigging, anchors, or the rail of another ship during boarding.

A leather roll of picks and small tools. Often purchased by cunning deckhands and smugglers.

A brass hooded lantern. The tavern sells replacement wicks and small flasks of lamp oil.

A hand-drawn map of local channels and a hidden cove. Useful for planning a quiet landing.

A trinket claimed to be lucky among smugglers. The barmaid sells them wrapped with a small tale.

A short steel dagger, sharpened and oiled. Useful for cutting rope or as a last resort weapon.

A curved blade in the style of a cutlass. Short, balanced, and favored by deckhands.

Treated leather jerkin, patched from many voyages. Offers mobility and some protection against splinters.

A battered round shield with coral etchings. Useful for blocking cuts and bales of cargo.

A small glass vial of shimmering red liquid. The tavern keeps a few for wounded crewmates.

A layered bottle of earth-toned liquid that seems to settle into bands. Favored by desperate deckhands.