The best way to appreciate the Grenadines is by boat. The region is visited by only a handful of yachties in search of eternal summer, making the Grenadines one of the most exclusive sailing grounds in the world. Sprinkled in the crystal-clear waters between the volcanic peaks of St. Vincent and Grenada is a 60-mile trail of palm-studded sandbars, coral reefs and tiny islets that haven’t changed much since Columbus first sailed these crystalline waters. Experience the Caribbean of long ago. Our ships can sail right up to an islet and anchor off a deserted beach. You could ride the tender ashore, or jump off the ship and swim, enjoying the ultimate beach day until your Captain gives the cue to hoist sails. If it’s nightlife and cultural stimulation you desire, the sassy, spice islands of Grenada and St. Vincent have just that, plus excellent beaches, lush rainforests and all kinds of water sports.

St. Lucia Tours & Excursions
This island is a nature lover’s paradise. Here, the dueling Piton peaks serve as an inspiring landmark for sailors. You’ll have a chance to visit waterfalls, hot springs, botanical gardens and the world’s only “drive-in” volcano. Got Boots? Hiking boots are what you’ll need for trekking along trails through the Rainforest Reserve, a favorite venue for bird-watchers. The forest is loaded with flowering delights: giant ferns, wild orchids, and towering stands of bamboo. Shop for the island’s famous hand-printed Batik fabrics, sample the calalloo soup, or step back in time by strolling through an historic banana or coffee plantation. The possibilities are endless...

Bequia     Tours & Excursions
Pretty as a picture describes our beloved Bequia. You’ll be captivated by the island’s charm while strolling along the lovely harbor with its shops, restaurants, and pastel-painted gingerbread homes. There’s a long tradition of boat building and you’ll find a slew of handcrafted model ships, old nautical charts, and rare sailing books to bring back home.

Carriacou     Tours & Excursions
Peaceful and removed describes this patch of paradise. Green rolling hills descend to sandy white beaches (typical of the Grenadines.) At Tyrrel Bay, under the shade of palms at the edge of the sea, you can watch local men building schooners by hand. Still unspoiled by mass tourism, this is the perfect spot for getting away-from-it-all.

Mayreau
No need for a time machine–just go to Mayreau! There’s only one road, virtually no development, and farm animals outnumber people. Ok, so you would not want to move here permanently, but it’s the ideal place to take that overdue break from reality.

St. Vincent     Tours & Excursions
St. Vincent glimmers like an emerald in the sea. A boat ride along the coast is the best way to appreciate the island’s volcanic origins; and, visit the Falls of Baleine, a breathtaking waterfall that spills from a mass of foliage into a rockbound pool. Kingstown, the capital, is an 18th century town worth exploring. A walking tour begins at the docks and leads to the farmers’ market (Saturday mornings), past shops, restaurants, and old churches. Beachcombers will find beautiful black sand on the Leeward side, proof of the island’s volcanic birth. If flowers brighten your day, take a free tour through the botanical gardens– the oldest in the Northern Hemisphere.

Tobago Cays
The highlight of cruising the Grenadines is the Tobago Cays (prounounced keys). They are four uninhabited, palm-fringed islets ringed by pristine, white-sand beaches and clear azure waters. For many, this is the most beautiful region in the Caribbean. The atmosphere is serene, and the intensity of colors sheds a romantic glow. From any of the cays, you can swim or wade to outlying portions of the reef. The Tobago Cays are the closest thing to heaven-on-earth!

Union Island
The most southerly island of the Grenadines, Union Island is a mere three miles by one mile, garnished with two dramatic peaks and a population of 2000. Once you land on shore, you won’t want to leave. Union Island is a sailor’s delight offering pretty anchorages, a couple of rowdy bars, and some good restaurants. There’s mile after mile of undisturbed sand and wild mangos for the taking.