The Spanish galleon “San Jose” went under June 8, 1708 during the Battle of Baru while trying to escape the pursuit of the British fleet. Its sister ship San Joaquin is said to have carried up to 11 million gold coins.

Named after the warship Mary Rose, a favorite of King Henry VIII, it was part of the English fleet.

A legendary ghost ship story from the 18th and 19th centuries, the Flying Dutchman is said to roam the seas under a cursed Dutch captain Van de Decken.

Koursaros was a pirate backed by states, where piracy was once considered a legal practice.

Ios, known as Little Malta from the 16th–17th centuries, was a pirate haven where ships were repaired and resupplied.

Named after the 1815 treaty between France and Spain, the rum matures in Sauternes wine barrels, imparting tropical fruit and sweetness.

Hugo de Crèvelier was a notorious French pirate in the Aegean during the late 17th century.

Inspired by Mexico City's rich history, it evokes colonial mansions, wild gorges, and Caribbean beaches.

Edward Teach renamed his French prize ship Queen Anne's Revenge, becoming the infamous pirate Blackbeard.

A provocative blend of passion fruit and vodka.

Hemingway's favorite sweet-sour classic.