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The Islands of the Caribbean offer some of the best cruising & diving/snorkeling destinations in the world. The Charter Sailing season is generally from the end of November until the end of June/August, when the Hurricane Season starts, but some Yachts are prepared to undertake Charters throughout the year, with assurances of replacement bookings should a Hurricane interfere with your plans.
The US Virgin Islands
The three beautiful islands of St. Croix, St. John, and St. Thomas, the United States Virgin Islands offers something for everyone. Breathtaking beaches with emerald water. Secluded coves, pristine coral reefs, and untouched rainforests. Friendly people with a unique music, cuisine, and culture. Wonderful restaurants, world-class shopping, and exciting festivals. Visit America's Caribbean and see what they have to offer you.
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St. Thomas combines the natural beauty of the islands with a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Charlotte Amalie, the capital of the U.S. Virgin Islands, is one of the most beautiful harbors in the world and the most visited port in the Caribbean.
Elegant dining, exciting nightlife, and world-class duty-free shopping are abundant in Charlotte Amalie. The city's reputation as the shopping mecca of the Caribbean draws visitors from all over the region and around the world.
A mountainous island, St. Thomas offers stunning vistas in almost every direction. While Charlotte Amalie is full of energy, St. Thomas also provides natural wonders such as the indescribably beautiful Magens Bay and stunning views of the Caribbean from 1,500 feet above sea level. Drake's Seat is particularly famous for its vistas.
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Two thirds of St. John is a U.S. National Park, and here you see what the world is like when nature takes care of itself. Friends of the Virgin Islands National Park volunteers staff an information kiosk here. Spend day after day on beach after beach, each with its own panoramic view. Let a friendly mongoose lead you along a woodland trail. Many of them end on a plateaux high in the sky, offering panoramic views of white beaches, emerald cays, and turquoise waters.
Coral Bay is a nice anchorage, with drinks and snacks available. Hurricane Hole is a perfect anchorage, surrounded by the National Park and few people.
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St. Croix's rich culture and history, along with its beautiful beaches and world-class recreational activities, create an experience unlike any other in the Caribbean. Since the day Christopher Columbus first arrived at Salt River on St. Croix more than 500 years ago, sugar and rum have shaped the island's life and land. Fifty-four sugar mills, each with imposing windmill towers and factory chimneys, still rest in the shadows of stately eighteenth-century and nineteenth-century homes. As the sugar industry declined after the 1960s, tourism became the most important industry on the island.
Christiansted and Frederiksted, the two main towns of St. Croix, flourished as commercial ports during the eighteenth century and nineteenth century. Distinct architecture reflects the seven flags--Spanish, Dutch, British, French, Knights of Malta, Danish, and American -- that have flown over the island. Today, visitors to St. Croix can enjoy a number of indoor and outdoor activities, from fine dining, shopping, and a casino, to golf, scuba diving, and horsback riding.
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The British Virgin Islands
Everywhere you go in the British Virgin Islands, Blue goes with you. It is an ocean of adventures to experience, and your constant traveling companion. Whether you're throwing out your jib sail and crisscrossing the Sir Francis Drake channel, descending the depths to explore a century-old shipwreck, hooking into a world-class marlin or simply soaking in the radiant sun and wide skies, the BVI has a secret to share. Here, you'll discover white sand beaches, turquoise waters and friendly, warm-hearted people throughout sixty idyllic islands - and Blue is your guide to each and every one.
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Tortola island is the largest and most populated of the British Virgin Islands, a grouping of some fifty land masses of varying shapes and sizes in the northeastern Caribbean. Like the rest of the BVI, Tortola island remains charmingly reminiscent of West Indies' past; a quiet colonial atmosphere pervades Tortola island, aided by measures that the BVI have put in place to restrict the types of development that so often taint the Caribbean's paradisiacal feel. There are things to see and do on Tortola island, sure, but relaxation usually tops the agenda of the people who visit here. Peaceful white-sand beaches, rolling hills, and an unassumingly friendly people make Tortola island a restful haven.
Tortola, British Virgin Islands' sailing hotspot, is heavenly for those who know how to guide their own boat or anyone who loves to tour islands from a slightly wetter vantage point.
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The dramatically shaped island of Virgin Gorda reminded Christopher Columbus of a reclining woman, so he named it Virgin Gorda, the "Fat Virgin." The third largest island of the BVI, Virgin Gorda measures eight and a half square miles.
In addition to the sheer beauty of the island, travelers are drawn to Virgin Gorda for its yacht clubs, quiet coves, safe anchorages, and luxury resorts. On the North Sound, the Bitter End Yacht Club, accessible only by water, offers relaxation in an extraordinary, secluded environment. And with its spectacular setting, Little Dix Bay Resort, designed by Laurance S. Rockefeller, has its own spectacular setting.
Your privacy is ensured at one of Virgin Gorda's deserted pristine beaches, such as Savannah Bay, Pond Bay, Devil's Bay, Mahoe Bay and Spring Bay. Or visit the most popular natural attraction in the BVI, The Baths, where huge granite boulders create mysterious grottoes, saltwater pools, and a connecting trail that entices visitors to spend a day exploring, swimming, and snorkeling. Explore Virgin Gorda on the rugged trails that run throughout the island, and see the huge variety of unique indigenous plants that thrive in the National Parks at Gorda Peak, Devil's Bay, Spring Bay, and the North Sound. At the nature sanctuary at Little Fort National Park, marvel at the exotic birds as they swoop over the hills and ocean.
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The only coral island in the volcanic BVI chain, Anegada is a world apart. The Spanish named it Anegada, the "Drowned Land." Measuring 11 miles by three, its highest point is just 28 feet above sea level. The island is surrounded by Horseshoe Reef, the third largest continuous reef in the Eastern Caribbean at 39 miles long, containing both patch reef & barrier reef.
Cow Wreck Beach, Flash of Beauty, Bones Bight, and Windlass Bight are but a few of the beautiful beaches where you can relax under the shade of a coconut palm or sea grape tree. The secluded powdery white-sand beaches are protected by the sheltering reef and the points that sweep out from the shore: Nutmeg Point, Setting Point, and Pomato Point.
For snorkelers, the reef offers a maze of tunnels, drops and caves boasting a rich marine life. Schools of mojarra and needlefish thrive in the sandy bottoms, while green sea turtles swim in the sheltered waters. Beyond the reef, spectacular sights await scuba divers. Angelfish, stingrays, triggerfish, parrotfish, blue tang, and horse-eye jacks inhabit the drowned holds of the numerous Spanish galleons, American privateers and British warships that have been wrecked here. Anegada has all the facilities needed for most water sports, as well as bonefishing or sport fishing.
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The Leeward Islands
These islands are called "leeward" because the prevailing winds in the area blow from southeast to ownwind from, or in the lee of, leeward of, the southeasternmost Windward Islands, the group of islands that first meet the trade winds.
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ANGUILLA
Stunning beaches surround this relatively flat island. There are a host of superb dining experiences to be had and eco-tourists will find myriad bird and reptile species to hold their interest at any of the island's salt ponds.
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SINT MAARTEN/ST MARTIN
This small Island is divided into the Dutch side, and the French side, with two distinctly different styles. The island is well known as a shopping destination, for it's lively night life and the fabulous beaches. The French/Dutch blend adds to the character of the people, food, culture and architecture, having lived harmoniously on the island for 350 years. Sint Maarten has an international airport and seaport, making access from North America, the UK, Europe and the Caribbean convenient and easy.
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ST. BARTS
St Barts is a dry mountainous island with twenty-two magnificent white sand beaches. The island is well known for excellent cuisine, scuba diving and snorkeling. Roads are narrow and a Smart Car is a popular rental for navigating the twisting roads.
Access to St Barths is mainly by ferry from St Maarten which has frequent scheduled international flights from North American and Europe. The ferry is fast (35 minutes) and efficient. Air access is available via St Martin, but the air strip is prone to wind turbulence.
St. Barts offers a uniquely French shopping experience to discerning shoppers.
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SABA
The tiny island of Saba is ideal for relaxation and rejuvenation. The island is well known for scuba diving, hiking and nature at its best, hence the designation "Unspoiled Queen". The Saba Marine Park is one of the finest in the world. There are only 10 miles of concreted roads, so getting around the island is easy. There are daily flights to Saba from Sint Maarten. There is also a regular ferry service from Sint Maarten, US$60 return, and the crossing takes approximately 1 hour.
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Statia (Sint Eustatia)
A half day sail from the glitz and glamour of St Barths lays the tiny Dutch island of St. Eustatius or Statia (pronounced Stay-sha) as it is known by the locales. The first impression is that this island is not your typical Caribbean escape for a sailing charter. For one, if approaching from the north, your first glimpse will be of the 2,000 foot dormant volcano that dominates the southern part of the island.
Well off the beaten path for most sailing charters, for those that make the effort, however, Statia is an irresistible and delightful island. Peace and quiet are what you will find on this small Caribbean hideaway known as, “The Historical Gem.” With only about 3,000 residents (mostly of African descent, Dutch and a handful of expatriates eager to share their story), a lack of tourist development, beaches that are less than memorable and a nightlife that is almost nonexistent, Statia has remained unspoiled.
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ST. KITTS
The larger of the twin-island nation of St Kitts-Nevis, this island also bears the stunning and fertile landscape of a volcanic island, with Mount Liamuiga in the north providing a magnificent backdrop for the islands beautiful beaches. The breathtaking Brimstone Hill Fortress is a World Heritage Site and not to be missed. Access to the island is provided by some international airlines or via Antigua, and there are regular services provided within the region to neighbouring islands.
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NEVIS
This is a roughly circular island with Mount Nevis in the centre and beautiful beaches around much of the island's coast. The island provides a unique opportunity to explore a variety of ecosystems in a small area. Nevis is accessible from neighbouring islands by plane, or ferry from St Kitts. Access from outside of the region is most frequently via Antigua, St Kitts or other neighbouring islands.
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Redonda
Redonda is a dependency of Antigua and Barbuda. It is one huge rock with a few grassy patches here and there, and is an isolated, precipitous and forbidding island circled by sheer cliffs which fall almost perpendicularly for nearly a thousand feet into the sea beneath the summit on the western side.
It lies between Montserrat and Nevis at distances of 15 and 25 miles, respectively and 35 miles south-west of Antigua. Redonda is a remnant of a volcanic cone and is one of the smallest islands in the chain of the Lesser Antilles. It is one and a half miles long by half a mile wide, and is exactly 971 ft. high.
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MONTSERRAT
Montserrat is well known for superb dive sites, colourful flora and fauna, hiking, lush rainforest, rugged mountain peaks, excellent real estate investment potential and an active volcano. Visits to the Montserrat Volcano Observatory are very popular, spectacular views of Soufriere Hills Volcano can be had from a safe distance of the old capital, Plymouth. It is illegal to enter the Exclusion Zone without special permission. There are scheduled daily flights from Antigua and Sint Maarten, and there is a charter helicopter service from Antigua. For further information on the island, visit the official website of the Montserrat Tourist Board at www.visitmontserrat.com.
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ANTIGUA
Antigua has so much to offer the vacationer. There are numerous fabulous beaches, countless natural bays and harbours to delight sailors, and it is just oozing with history - the famous Nelsons Dockyard should not be missed. Activities for the eco-tourist or adventure tourist also abound. Something for everyone awaits.
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Barbuda
Barbuda is one of those very few islands in the Caribbean that remains--and probably will remain for some time--so undeveloped as to seem positively deserted at times. With the exception of the guests of the island's small number of accommodations, the population seems largely to consist of the graceful Fregata magnificens, or frigate bird. As the birds possess a marked preference for the northwest lagoon, Barbuda's seemingly endless white and pink sand beaches are left to the peaceful wanderings of those lucky enough to sojourn here.
Activities on Barbuda are appropriately relaxed, including beachcombing (on the northeastern Atlantic coast), fishing and hunting and, at the island's resorts, golf, tennis, snorkeling, diving, or simply soaking up the sun and the calm. Points of interest include the Frigate Bird Sanctuary, the truly noteworthy pink and white sand beaches, and an abundance of shipwrecks and beautiful reefs. Barbuda can be reached easily from Antigua, either by air (a 20-minute flight, twice daily) or by boat (in three hours).
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Guadeloupe
Christopher Columbus landed on the island of Guadeloupe on November 3, 1493 - and over 500 years later - it's one of the most popular travel destinations in the Caribbean. Though initial efforts to colonize the area failed, it was finally annexed by the French in 1674, and declared an official overseas department in 1946.
The Guadeloupe Archipelago includes the large islands of Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre, the nearby islands of Marie-Galante and La Desirade and numerous smaller islands. It also includes the island of Saint Barthelemy, and the French controlled part of the island of Saint Martin.
The Guadeloupe cuisine and surroundings are decidedly French, and the beaches, casinos and nightlife are all first-class.
Pigeon Island and the Jacques Cousteau Underwater Park are considered one of the world's best dive destinations, and local sailing conditions are unrivaled in the Caribbean.
The bustling port city of Pointe-A-Pitre is the main entry point, and it's crammed with local markets, shops and cruise ship passengers.
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Marie Galante
The most pristine island of the Guadeloupe archipelago: with broad sugar cane fields and sleepy fishing villages. No trace of the hotel boom and modern mass tourism on Marie Galante. Ox carts are still an important means of transportation and there are wind-mills everywhere. The coasts are lined with untouched white sand beaches and bathed by clear water. Brightly coloured fishing boats lie under swaying palms.
Located approximately 20 miles from Guadeloupe islands, this popular destination is known for unspoiled beaches. It is a simple place with rural traditions. There are many hiking trails in which to explore the beautiful views and history of the island. There is also excellent snorkeling and scuba diving along the barrier reef.
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The Saints (Isles des Saintes)
This cluster of eight islands is off the beaten path. Terre-de-Haute is actually the main attraction and the most interesting. The main settlement is Le Bourge, a single street that follows the curve of the harbor. The underwater world of Les Saintes has been the host to famous divers such as Jacques Cousteau. The least qualified diver can experience the beauty of the multicolored reefs and the captivating underwater grottos. Pigeon Island is the home of the Jacques Cousteau’s marine sanctuary, and a must see for the dive addict.
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Dominica
Dominica is the largest and most mountainous of the Windward Islands, and due to the island's topography and vegetation, the climate and temperature can vary drastically - the temperatures can vary by as much as 10 degrees. It is the ideal destination for adventure and ecotourists - activities include hiking, river bathing, bird watching, whale watching, scuba diving and botany expeditions. Dominica has two airports and is easily accessible from neighbouring islands and Puerto Rico.
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The Windward Islands
The Windward Islands and the Leeward Islands are part of the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean Sea.
The Windward Islands are southeastern islands of the Caribbean and include Martinique, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, the Grenadines, and Grenada. They're called the Windward Islands because they're exposed to the wind ("windward") of the northeast trade winds (northeasterlies).
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Martinique
Martinique is the largest island in the Windwards Islands. It has a distinct Franco Caribbean ambience with an excellent cuisine, designer shopping and friendly people. It’s the perfect island from which to start and finish your charter. From St. Pierre in the North West visit the famous volcano of Mount Pele which last erupted in 1902. Fort de France, the island's commercial centre and principal city is well worth a visit, while Anse D'Arlet is a popular, photogenic anchorage.
Martinique has many facets that are very distinct. The north has lush foliage, rivers and spectacular mountains, with Mont. Pele being its highest point. The south end of the island is blessed with the white sand beaches backed by palms and sea grapes.
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St. Lucia
This island is best known for the signature twin peaks of the Pitons in the south of the island, but there are also beautiful beaches and superb diving opportunities to be had. It is also a favourite location for yachting vacations to begin and end. The international airport in the south of the island accommodates several international airlines making access easy, and the smaller airport just outside of Castries handles flights from within the region.
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ST. VINCENT & THE GRENADINES
More than thirty islands make up this tropical archipelago, the largest of which is St Vincent. Young Island, Bequia, Mustique, Canouan, Mayreau, Union Island, Palm Island and Petit St Vincent are the better known of the chain of islands and are very popular for yachting vacations. St Vincent can be reached from North America and Europe by air via Barbados, Grenada, Martinique, St Lucia, Puerto Rico and Trinidad. Bequia, Mustique, Union Island and Palm Island have small airports and can also be accessed by ferry or boat from St Vincent.
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Bequia
Bequia (pr. Bek-way, or Bek-wee) is a jewel in the necklace of islands called the Grenadines. It has all the charm and qualities of the old Caribbean. Friendly people, natural beauty, and island charm make Bequia a very special place. Known for years by sailors, it is now being discovered by travelers seeking a natural place to relax and unwind.
Barefoot casual, tropical delights, easy-going atmosphere, fun times, and relaxing - these are words that describe this small island just south of St. Vincent. People often think of "get away resorts", but Bequia is a whole "get away island"!
It is seven square miles of tiny roads twisting and turning through tropical foliage along precipitous drop offs to valleys and seas, up hillsides, down to fine old coconut plantations near beautiful beaches.
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Mustique
The very name conjures up images of mysterious beauty. Until recently, that beauty was known only to a handful of the privileged.
The home owners of this exclusive retreat are international luminaries in the fields of art, science, industry and entertainment. For them Mustique is tanned and barefooted freedom from responsibilities at home. Surrendering to the serene, leisurely pace of the Island's life has a restorative effect on all those who come here.
In deference to the storybook telling, all "improvements" to Mustique were made, and will continue to be made, with an educated concern for the land, water, and air. The Mustique Company, owner of Mustique, acts as custodian for the entire Island, fauna and flora, as well as the water surrounding the Island for 1,000 yards offshore. The people of Mustique have seen what greed and short-sighted thinking have done to other Caribbean islands. They will never sacrifice their children's future to such folly. Because of their care and perseverance, the Island does posses modern conveniences like clean water, reliable electricity and telephone, and a well-equipped clinic with a physician. But they were built, and are maintained, without mauling any of the natural resources.
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Canouan
Small bays and coves, most with long sweeping white sand beaches, surround Canouan Island. They are pristine and a few are a challenge to access. The island is partially surrounded by the coral reef on the Atlantic side, which adds protection to many of the beaches. Endless expanses of fine sand, its gleaming white in dramatic contrast to the strong colours of the luxuriant vegetation and tropical sea await those who seek a solitary encounter with nature.
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Mayreau
Mayreau is the smallest (approx. 1.5 sq. miles) inhabited Grenadines with a population of approximately 300, all living in the village on the south-west side of the island. There is a trail from Saltwhistle Bay to the village that is currently being improved. The village boasts four bars and restaurants and colorful local rum shops with domino tournaments and pool tables. Hiking trails abound throughout the island with spectacular views of the neighboring Grenadines.
After dropping anchor on Saline Bay, you dinghy over to the jetty. From the jetty you can see a winding, concrete road that looks like it goes "straight-up" to the small village located on the top. The total population of the island is approximately 300. There is no electricity on the island, unless you generate it yourself, so you will probably hear the hum of generators busy at work generating the soft glow lights and giving power to the stereo systems playing local, island music. As you climb the hill, the village opens in front of you and you start seeing lovely, little island shops and businesses alongside the road.
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Tobago Cays
The Tobago Cays are unique in the Caribbean. This little group of islands protected by a horseshoe reef is visually spectacular and holds a magical untouched quality that makes it not only a national treasure but a beauty spot of international fame. Many more people on our planet have heard about the Grenadines, and particularly the Tobago Cays, than have heard about St. Vincent.
As is true in many places in the world where the locals take for granted the world-class attractions "in their own backyard", it is only recently that many Vincentians have come to appreciate and take stock of the true value of their first National Marine Park, the Tobago Cays.
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Union Island
Union Island is the southernmost island of the Grenadines belonging to the state of St. Vincent and the Grenadines It is situated 90 nm west of Barbados.Its only towns are Clifton and Ashton, and the island is home to approximately 3,000 residents. The official language is English. but French and German are spoken by some merchants in Clifton as well.
The island has an international airport which has domestic flights to Saint Vincent and some of the Grenadines and international flights to Barbados, Carriacou, Grenada and Martinique.
This Island seems to be the loveliest place on earth with its white sand beaches, cocktail bars and restaurants. There are only a few ones and you don't feel like in an overcrowded tourists place. The shallow shark aquarium in front of the Anchorage Club restaurant is worth a view.
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Palm Island
Intimate, exotic and all-inclusive, Palm Island, a high-end luxury resort, is set on a private 135-acre Caribbean island. Palm Island is home to a variety of wildlife and dazzling white sand beaches.
This is a quiet paradise where tranquility reigns. Your're surrounded by water wherever you turn, whether it's toward one of the 5 beaches or the natural lagoon with lush foliage, or the exotic freeform swimming pool.
A private resort with a very casual ambiance — 24 beachfront stone cottages and other accomodations, open-air dining and all watersports off wide, spectacular white-sand beaches. Guests can enjoy sumptuous gourmet dining by chefs who blend classical dishes and local island cuisine, served oceanfront.
With its beaches, restaurants, swimming pool, tennis, nature trails, sailing snorkeling and windsurfing, this is a true "fantasy island."
A legendary resort first founded in the 1950s, Palm Island reopened in February 2000 after a nine-month, $4 million renovation under the direction of new owner Rob Barrett of Palm Island. While the resort can entertain a maximum of 80 guests, they typically hail from all over the world, forcing the kitchen to please a wide variety of sometimes finicky tastes.
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PSV (Petit St. Vincent)
Petit St Vincent is an extremely low key and elegant resort in the southern Grenadines. Set on a private island, it has its own natural seclusion and exclusivity, but it assures absolute privacy and comfort for its guests by the leisurely spacing and lean stylishness of its cottages, of which there are just 22, each one invisible from the next, ranged along the island’s dramatic ocean shore and clifftops.
There are some simple activities at PSV, as it is usually known, the beach, tennis, yoga and sailing trips, but life on the island is kept intentionally uncluttered (there are no televisions nor even phones in the bedrooms). What PSV does best - better than anywhere else probably - is offer the chance to do very little in extreme comfort, occasionally in the understated company of other well-heeled travellers. PSV is trusty and tranquil and has timeless tropical simplicity. The ultimate in elegant Caribbean seclusion.
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Petite Martinique
Petite Martinique, a dependency of Grenada, is one of the many small islands of The Grenadines which make up the Tri-Island State of Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique. Uniquely, Petite Martinique is always known for its tranquility (a writer's haven.) The island is volcanic in origin, about 586 acres and dominated by a 750-foot high mountain in the middle. One can walk or hike around the island in less than one hour. Atop the mountain one can get a bird's eye view of all the neighboring Grenadine islands or the coastline right around Petite Martinique. The island is so accessible, that during colonial times more than 450 of the 586 acres were suitable for cultivation.
The island was owned by a Frenchman, his wife ('Madame Pierre'), their children and their slaves. Hence the largest village was named Madame Pierre after the wife of the French owner. There are no real white sand beaches on Petite Martinique, when compared to those of neighboring Grenadine Islands. The only beach, situated on the northwest coast of the island, however, is quite good for "bathing", as the locals refer to swimming. Petite Martinique is in very close proximity to the other Grenadine islands.
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Carriacao
Carriacou is the most southerly of the Grenadines, situated 20 miles north of Grenada, latitude 12,5 degrees. It has an area of 13 square miles and is the largest of the chain of islands between Grenada and St. Vincent.
Don't forget to visit the renowned Sandy Island just east of Carriacou. This tiny island serves as the symbol of the ideal tourism destination - pure white sand embraced by turquoise blue waters (the Caribbean dream).
While in Carriacou whether you choose to explore, snorkel, swim, dive or simply stroll, you will experience the special lure of this gem and its islets. Come enjoy, returning again and again to bask in what one might refer to as the 'paradise for water lovers', and escape from the routine of daily living, and when you leave take only good memories, leave nothing but footprints. Boat building and launching is a major tradition.
Pre-Lenten Carnival, August Regatta and the Yuletide Parang Festival have also contributed to its fertile heritage.
In April the last 3 years Carriacou has also hosted a Maroon Festival, a great success, featuring local and international artist performing in music, dance, drumming, etc. Local cooking is also a major part of the festival, and one day of the festival you can get everything for free, just like in the traditional maroons where one village invites the other villages to enjoy the crop-over and the harvest of the year.
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GRENADA & CARRICAO
This is a very mountainous island with tropical rainforest to interest the eco-tourist, and beautiful beaches for those more interested in enjoying the warm waters of the Caribbean Sea. It includes the neighbouring islands of Carriacou and Petit Martinique, which are easily accessible by ferry or air taxi. Grenada's international airport provides easy access from North America, Europe and the Caribbean.
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