Grenada Roundtrip

Sun-baked aromas of nutmeg, cinnamon, and vanilla define the tropical character of Grenada. Starting from the horseshoe-shaped Carenage in St. George’s, the hand-built Sendall Tunnel from 1895 leads to the Esplanade and historic Fort George, offering a spectacular vantage point over the island.

Charlotteville is a peaceful fishing village on Tobago’s remote northeastern coast, celebrated for its natural beauty and calm ambiance. Framed by verdant hills that descend into the clear turquoise waters of the Caribbean, it offers visitors a genuine glimpse into the island’s serene and unspoiled character.

The bay is flanked by lush rainforests, offering passengers a serene retreat amidst nature's splendor. With its pristine sandy shores and calm turquoise waters, Castara Bay is an ideal spot for swimming, snorkeling, and simply unwinding while taking in the breathtaking views. The village of Castara nearby provides a glimpse into local life, with charming guesthouses, vibrant fishing traditions, and delicious Creole cuisine.

A breathtaking stretch of pristine shoreline, renowned for its powdery white sands and crystal-clear turquoise waters. Passengers can unwind under the shade of swaying palm trees, take leisurely strolls along the shore, or indulge in water activities like snorkeling and swimming in the warm Caribbean Sea.

Four small islets, virtually deserted but enormously appealing for those who love underwater exploration, Tobago Cays is a national park where snorkeling is superb.

Nestled amidst lush tropical foliage, Charlestown Bay offers visitors a serene retreat surrounded by natural beauty. The bay is perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing, while nearby amenities provide opportunities for beachside relaxation and local culinary delights.

Star Clipper usually anchors in the lee of ruggedly beautiful Young Island lying just 54 feet off the southern tip of St. Vincent which is just a 10 minute ferry ride away. The natural harbor of Port Elizabeth at Bequia the world. The exquisite waterfront beckons you for a gentle stroll along the harbor.

Known as the "Little Paris of the Caribbean" before its destruction by the eruption of Mount Pelée in 1902, Saint-Pierre still boasts remnants of its colonial past, including the ruins of the theater and cathedral. Today, the town is a charming destination offering visitors a glimpse into its tragic yet fascinating history, alongside picturesque waterfront views and vibrant markets.

Marigot Bay, one of the prettiest anchorages in the Caribbean, is surrounded by lush hills and ringed by drooping coconut palms. Your alternate stop, the little Port Town of Soufrière was named after a nearby volcano. Prettier sights are to be seen at Diamond Falls and Mineral Baths where you can walk through the gardens and take a dip in the pool under the waterfalls.

On the wild and rugged east coast of Barbados, the isolated beaches are the color of sunrise, the red sands having blown all the way across the Atlantic from the Sahara. The easternmost island of the Windwards, and indeed, of the entire Caribbean, reaches out to Africa and the Old World, as if not quite part of the New. Bridgetown, Barbados, is an interesting town full of contrasts. George Washington actually slept here! Trafalgar Square reminds you that the laidback, rum- and fun-loving island's British influenced heritage includes revered traditions like cricket and high tea.

With its powdery white sands, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and lush greenery, Saline Bay offers visitors a secluded paradise to relax and unwind. The bay is perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and soaking in the stunning Caribbean views, making it a cherished destination for those seeking serenity amidst nature's splendor.

Disembark after breakfast and continue your independent trip back home.