Enjoy long days of sailing in warm winds and clear blue waters with opportunities of days ashore on picturesque beaches and swimming in warm waters.
Dates: 19th-28th April 2023 - 9 nights
From £2400 amount per person
On this cruise, we'll explore islands off the beaten path. Join the boat at Nelson's Dockyard to learn about the iconic dockyard's naval history and admire the iconic classic and mega yachts, before heading off to discover beaches, volcanoes, adventure and rum! Antigua is famous for its 365 beaches, and the warm shallow waters of the leeward coast create stunning azure seascapes.
Starting from St Lucia, you then sail to the French side of St Martin, we intend to visit Montserrat (if the seas are calm), Nevis, St Kitts, Statia, and the glamorous St Barths. There is a mix of day sailing, snorkelling in pretty bays, and time ashore to explore on the 10-day trip. It is possible to cycle around Nevis, eat lunch in the plantation houses on St Kitts, or shop in St Barths.
There are plenty of opportunities for walking through exotic rainforests, swimming in clear blue warm waters, snorkelling with coral reefs and tropical fish, or relaxing on silk soft white beaches.
Antigua is a small tropical island of 80,000 people that lies at the eastern end of the Caribbean and has lots of British-sounding place names on the island, including Nelson’s Dockyard, Falmouth and English Harbour. You could spend a whole year in Antigua and visit a different beach every day! Look beyond the beach and there’s so much to do, including snorkeling and kayaking the secluded coves of the island, and hiking through rainforests to discover hidden waterfalls.
St Lucia
Antigua
Starting from St Lucia, you then sail to the French side of St Martin, we intend to visit Montserrat (if the seas are calm), Nevis, St Kitts, Statia, and the glamorous St Barths. There is a mix of day sailing, snorkelling in pretty bays, and time ashore to explore on the 10-day trip. It is possible to cycle around Nevis, eat lunch in the plantation houses on St Kitts, or shop in St Barths.
There are plenty of opportunities for walking through exotic rainforests, swimming in clear blue warm waters, snorkelling with coral reefs and tropical fish, or relaxing on silk soft white beaches.
Antigua is a small tropical island of 80,000 people that lies at the eastern end of the Caribbean and has lots of British-sounding place names on the island, including Nelson’s Dockyard, Falmouth and English Harbour. You could spend a whole year in Antigua and visit a different beach every day! Look beyond the beach and there’s so much to do, including snorkeling and kayaking the secluded coves of the island, and hiking through rainforests to discover hidden waterfalls.
