Along with active sea scouts, owners of private yachts also sailed in the Baltic Sea. A pharmacist Kazys Mažonas stood out among them; between 1930 and 1933 he visited Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Great Britain on a two-masted yacht “Gulbė” (meaning ‘a swan’). A teacher and writer Salys Šemerys, who took over the yacht from him, continued his sea voyages around the Baltic Sea, naming the ship “Tegu” (meaning ‘let it be’). A doctor Valteris Didžys, who visited the neighbouring shores of the Baltic Sea on board a small “Hai” class yacht “Rūta” (meaning ‘rue’), was not far behind them.