St Barths is the poster child for the tropical yacht season. Those seeking the perfect slip of sand are sure to find their best nook here, with over twenty different dreamy beaches to choose from. Bay hopping and sailing are certainly the best activities for making the most of this saltwater landscape but there's also plenty to keep you satiated on land. As St Barths is a Volcanic island, it is surrounded by shallow reefs, rich corals, and marine habitats. The island is distinctively French (despite belonging to Sweden for a century), and its natural beauty seamlessly intertwines with the luxury resort vibe, lively nightlife, and wonderful shopping and restaurants.
A tiny island, Saba sits in the pocket of the West Indies that forms part of the Leeward Islands chain. This Dutch owned piece of heaven is constantly called an unspoilt paradise and for good reason. Abundant in marine life, studded by dramatic peaks, and very much an oasis of green and blue, Saba Island has so much to offer for the nature lover. A world class diving destination, Saba invites you to plunge beneath the surface and explore its kaleidoscopic colours. The whole coastline is celebrated as being a marine national park ensuring encounters with sea turtles, parrot fish, barracuda, and even the chance to meet whale sharks. Outside of the water and there’s rainforest trails, a selection of small museums, lace making workshops, and soft spa afternoons. For those exploring the Leeward Islands, Saba makes for a sensational stop.
St Kitts and its neighbouring island, Nevis are known for their historic, cultural and architectural importance. Despite relying heavily on tourism, the islands are less dense in hotel resorts and are amongst the most enchanting and picturesque in the entire Caribbean. The preservation of their ecosystems is a paradise to nature lovers, and the gentle hike up Nevis Peak, the active volcano which makes up the island, will spoil you with amazing views. The capital of the islands is the bustling Basse-Terre, located on Saint Kitts, where you can brush up on the island's history at the National Museum or enjoy one of the many outdoor bars & duty free shopping.
Charlestown, St Kitts Nevis, is an idyllic destination for superyachting. Boasting crystal clear waters, breathtaking views, and rich culture, Charlestown is truly a paradise for the adventurous. From gentle beaches to lush rainforests, the island can provide a perfect spot for those looking for some natural beauty. With plenty of bars, restaurants, and activities, there's something for everyone in this must-visit Caribbean location. After a day of exploring and soaking in the exceptional atmosphere, a visit to Chaneys Bay is a must, with an elegant marina offering a relaxed atmosphere for its visitors. Charlestown, St Kitts Nevis, is set to provide an unforgettable experience to all its guests.
Delightfully named as the Caribbean's hidden gem, Sint Eustatius was once one of the busiest seaports in the whole of the bright blue sea. This was where American and European colonies would turn to for exporting a wealth of goods, especially as Sint Eustatius was a tax free haven owned by the Dutch. In the late 18th century, the French took hold and the ships all sailed away as heavy taxes were imposed. Now, Sint Eustatius has a sleepy, wild, and organic vibe that has yet to be devoured by tourism.
The beaches are narrow and volcanic and flanked by radiant blue waters, the forests are tropical and laden with fruits hanging heavy on the vines, and there’s old world forts to explore. Of course, there’s plenty of snorkeling and beach combing and the chance to taste eclectic flavours in the island’s eccentric eateries.
Anguilla in the Caribbean is home to the stunning Crocus Bay – an ideal yachting destination. With white sand beaches and crystal clear, turquoise waters, Crocus Bay offers an idyllic environment for superyachts to explore, moor and enjoy. Its perfect sailing conditions make it an ideal spot for water activities, from swimming and snorkelling through to sailing and fishing. Visitors can explore intriguing cays, unspoilt bays and amazing coral reefs as well as enjoy some of the best restaurants, bars and spas on the island. Crocus Bay offers a special taste of paradise for sailors of all levels and provides the perfect vantage point for sunsets over the Caribbean Sea.
The French side of the island of Saint Martin, is part of the European Union, with Marigot as her capital. However neither side of the island is part of the Schengen Zone. The Island has a rich cultural heritage with over a hundred different nationalities and languages spoken. There is plenty to do here for the adventurous and active, from hiking to zip lining, jetskiing, diving, or for something a littler quieter, anchoring off the hidden bays and coves to enjoy the peaceful, powdery, white-sand beaches.