Caribbean Charters

Turks and Caicos Islands

Discover a whole new world underneath the sea in Turks & Caicos

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Love scuba diving? Then Turks and Caicos are the islands for you. You’ll find your choice of scenic anchorages, where you can indulge yourself in the luminous waters, and explore one of the longest and impressive coral reefs in the world. From the legendary walls of Grand Turk, West Caicos and Provo’s Northwest Point, to the historic wrecks south of Salt Cay, a dozen world-class walls have become a Mecca for the serious diver.

Consisting of 44 islands, only eight of which are inhabited, Turks and Caicos boasts of white sand beaches and sparkling azure waters. The islands, which are located in the edge of the Atlantic, lie 550 miles southeast of Miami, just south of the Bahamas chain and to the east of Cuba and Hispaniola (the Dominican Republic and Haiti). The Turks Bank is a nature lover’s dream: With its deep offshore waters; it serves as a major transit point for Humpback Whales, Turtles, Manta Rays, and Spotted Eagles Rays. If on-land adventure is more your style, you’ll find a variety of activities in the Turks and Caicos, from shopping to dining to horseback riding on the beach.

US Virgin Islands: St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix

The US Virgin Islands may be your dream come true. You’ll encounter an array of activities and a leisurely lifestyle in the US Virgin Islands. You’ll enjoy the people and the culture of St. Thomas and its capital, Charlotte Amalie — the “Mecca of shopping in the Caribbean” – which enhance the natural beauty of the islands with a cosmopolitan atmosphere.

The beauty of the US Virgin Islands must be seen to be believed

On secluded, spectacular St. John, you can bask on world class beaches and hike the mountain trails of the Virgin Islands National Park. St. John is the perfect spot for your charter getaway. It’s the smallest of the three U.S. Virgin Island and boasts of tranquil, unspoiled beauty unique even for the Caribbean – thanks to the protected status of the National Park, which encompasses two-thirds of the island. Settled in the early 1700s as a Danish sugar-producing colony, St. John soon blossomed into a thriving society. The ruins of the Annaberg Sugar Plantation and other smaller plantations on the island attest to the island’s rich agricultural history.

On picturesque, historic St. Croix – the largest of the three islands – you can enjoy wonderful water activities, visit historic sugar mills, play 18-holes of golf on a beachside course, and sample native rum from a local distillery. You’ll never find a shortage of things to do, see, and discover in the tropical haven of the U.S. Virgin Islands. 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. Your charter will have an endless array of sports and activities at your convenience. Scuba enthusiasts will find unspoiled coral reefs and historic shipwrecks.

Golf lovers can take advantage of superb courses designed by golfing greats such as Robert Trent Jones and Tom Fazio. If you’re seeking an adventure filled with snorkeling, hiking, horseback riding, or a relaxing week of tennis, golf, and fishing, you’ll find what you’re looking for on the island of St. Croix.

British Virgin Islands

A serene atmosphere, calm waters, stunning reefs, and perfect white powder beaches have made the British Virgin Islands famous world-wide. Encompassed by safe and beautiful anchorages and surrounded by quaint waterside restaurants and bars, the BVI is appealing to many a charterer. The British Virgin Islands consists of the main islands of Tortolas, Virgin Gorda, Jost Van Dyke, and Anegada and a sprinkling of tiny islets.

Fishing, water skiing, and surfing is just a glimpse into the various array of activities you can embark on in the BVI

Tortola — the largest island in the BVI — is blessed with huge, lush, green mountains and amazing white sand beaches with safe and sheltered yacht-filled harbors, making up this beautiful tropical haven. The warm and friendly people of Tortola are known for their affable hospitality. If you’re in the mood to explore, the capital city of Road Town offers a parade of shops and restaurants that feature everything from local spices, jams, rums, and soaps, to hand-crafted jewelry, silk-screened fabrics, and local art. If you decide to dine on-shore, the cuisine of Tortola is a great combination of the rich cultural mix and fun friendly flare. Whether it’s a four-star dinner at a converted sugar mill or a delicious West Indian roti at a pastel-painted cottage, you will find a delicious selection of local lobster, conch, curries and Johnny Cakes to make your meal an authentic island experience.

The island of Virgin Gorda is another must-see. The island earned its name from the silhouette of its terrain, which reminded Christopher Columbus of a reclining woman and led him to name it Virgin Gorda or “fat virgin.” It’s the third largest island in the BVI, and famous for a spectacular seaside formation of gigantic granite boulders called The Baths. The dramatic rock outcroppings create mysterious grottoes, salt water pools and a connecting trail that entices you to spend a day exploring, swimming and snorkeling.

Anegada is a unique island whose name means “Drowned Land” in Spanish. It’s the only coral island in the volcanic BVI chain. For your diving and snorkeling delight, the island is surrounded by Horseshow Reef, which is the third largest continuous reef in the Eastern Caribbean. It’s 39 miles long, and contains both patch reefs and barrier reefs. It’s the perfect backdrop for under-the-sea-lovers with a maze of underwater tunnels, drops and caves. The reef is boasting with marine life such as angelfish, stingrays, triggerfish, parrotfish, blue tang, and sea turtles. The beaches are secluded and protected — perfect for an afternoon picnic or to catch a nap under a coconut tree. If you’re a nature enthusiast, this lush and flourishing island is the perfect tropical home to many species of exotic bird — sandpipers, osprey, terns, kaloo birds, blue heron, and frigate birds. All in all, your BVI charter will be filled with beauty, sunsets, and all the island adventure you could possibly desire.

St. Martin

Find yourself in paradise chartering a yacht to St. Martin

The island of Sint Maarten-Saint Martin is the smallest landmass in the world to be shared by two different nations. It consists of only 37 square miles, and it’s owned by France and the Netherlands Antilles. You’ll find a lively atmosphere – and the island has a little of everything. On the Dutch side you will find the Caribbean’s largest lagoon—Simpson Bay Lagoon, which is landlocked with the exception of two narrow channels with draw bridges. The Lagoon is large enough to hoist a real sail and home to a giant fleet of yachts, which are either berthed in one of the luxury marinas or anchored in the sheltered water. St. Maarten has become the yachting center of the Caribbean, home port to some of the world’s most extravagant mega yachts.

Your yacht charter will be booked full of wonderful things to do and see. If you want to engage in the culture of the waterfront bistros and cosmopolitan shopping, the French side of St. Martin is just for you. What makes the Dutch side of the island famous? Answer: Casinos, duty-free shopping and watching the airliners come in for landing just yards above you (while you enjoy a locally mixed daiquiri). St. Martin is a must-see, and some would say the perfect destination spot.

When you are ready to explore other areas off shore of the island, you can take an excursion to the neighboring islands of St. Barths, Anguilla, St. Easuatius and Saba as well as more localized trips to many of the tiny uninhabited islets surrounding the island. Explorer Island is an enchanting sight in the center of the Simpson Bay Lagoon and is an ideal stop for a picnic or even a cocktail at sunset. This tiny, uninhabited island of a few acres has a lovely beach with palm trees for your perfect afternoon getaway. Overall, St, Martin is a great destination or a perfect start for your idyllic island charter.

British Anguilla offers captivating sunsets, gentle breezes, and amazing white sandy beaches. The people offer warm, friendly smiles and gracious hospitality. Your charter to Anguilla will be filled with casual elegance and relaxed informality. With over 70 restaurants to experience your seaside lunch or dinner, Anguilla is a delightful island escape and fantastic yacht charter location.

St. Barts

Sit back and relax with a tropical beverage in St. Barts

Only twelve miles from Anguilla, St. Barts is widely considered to be the most beautiful island in the Caribbean! This French oasis boasts more than 20 stunning beaches; crystal-clear waters, and lush, hilly landscapes punctuated by dazzling lagoons. Your yacht charter has an amazing chef at hand, but you must venture off the boat to experience some of the restaurants of St. Barts. The island of St. Barts has some of the finest cuisine of anywhere in the world – and an abundance of activities. Gustavia, the island’s capital, has superb shopping, fabulous jazz bars, and arresting aesthetics. Charming architecture marked by distinctive cultural features enhance St. Bart’s red-roofed buildings, boutiques and yacht-filled harbors. This upscale island is a safe, chic, masterpiece that is a Caribbean charter must-see.

Antigua & Barbuda

During your Caribbean yacht charter, you’ll definitely want to visit the popular and breathtaking island of Antigua. Famous for Sailing Week, the prestigious and competitive regatta, Antigua is the destination for yachts worldwide. Antigua and Barbuda are located in the middle of the Leeward Islands in the Eastern Caribbean, roughly 17 degrees north of the equator. To the south are the islands of Montserrat and Guadeloupe, and to the north and west are Nevis, St. Kitts, St. Barts, and St. Martin. Antigua has a beautiful coastline, safe harbors, and an amazing wall of coral reef.

The climate in Antigua is what makes this island known as the “sunniest of the Eastern Caribbean Islands” boasting temperatures in the 70’s and 80’s with low humidity year-round. There are many beaches to choose from, 365 in fact. You can find your own private beach or enjoy the company of others amongst the popular resorts. St. John is the capital and largest city of Antigua and Barbuda and a “lively hub for shopping and dining.”

Charter your very own vessel to the islands of Antigua & Barbuda

Some of the island’s attractions are the natural beauty of the national park in historic Nelson’s Dockyard and the island charm rich with history found in English Harbor. Developed as a base for the British Navy in the great age of sail, the harbor served as headquarters of the Leeward Islands fleet in the late 18th Century, and was expanded that time by Admiral Horatio Nelson.

Today Nelson’s Dockyard has been completely restored, and it is now the only Georgian dockyard in the world bustling with boutiques, inns and restaurants some of which are made from the ruins of the picturesque stone towers of the sugar windmills. On you yacht charter, you can visit a fully-restored sugar mill at Betty’s Hope, Codrington’s original sugar estate.

Barbuda is the leisure-filled and densely populated sister island to Antigua where beachcombing, bird watching, snorkeling, fishing, or basking in the sun on the pink and white sand beaches would dominate your day. If you are an avid bird lover, you are in luck; the Barbuda’s Frigate Bird Sanctuary is located in the island’s northwestern lagoon and is accessible only by boat.