Route to the Caribbean: secret bays, coral beaches, bright colors and authentic encounters to the rhythm of samba
Sailing among Caribbean islands is a journey into a world of intense colors and crystal clear seas where each island reveals a unique identity made up of pristine tropical landscapes. The biodiversity of the coasts is unique in the world and offers a lively spectacle for nature lovers.
The Caribbean is a vast geographic region of the Americas that includes all the countries washed by the Caribbean Sea, that is, all the islands of the Antilles and the coastlines of some continental Central and South American countries bordering this sea.
Among them, some archipelagos are perfect for a sailing and motor charter, thanks to the possibility of discovering secret bays and experiencing an environmentally sustainable and unforgettable adventure.
Nautical bases for Caribbean
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Tortola
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Nassau
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Marin
ITINERARIES
BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS
Description
The British Virgin Islands are an archipelago of more than 60 islands and islets, where the sea takes on extraordinary hues and sailing on a yacht becomes an experience not to be missed. Here the distances are short, the winds constant and the seas generally calm: ideal conditions for an elegant, relaxing and immersive cruise even for first-time cruisers.
They are the most sophisticated islands, and home to the most exclusive beach clubs and fine restaurants in an exotic dream setting. The BVIs also represent an extraordinary ecosystem where you can swim among tropical fish, rays and sea turtles surrounded by coral reefs.
Nautical Bases for British Virgin Islands
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Tortola
TORTOLA
The Charter Starting Base is in Tortola, Road Town, the nautical heart of the BVIs. The port hosts modern charter bases, fully equipped marinas, waterfront restaurants and local markets.
Ancient ruins of historic settlements coexist side by side with luxurious seaside resorts and modern population centers. Spectacular white-sand beaches invite romantic strolls and refreshing dips in the shade of gently swaying palm trees. Elsewhere, the landscape is characterized by lush mountains and hidden harbors. The anchorages of Cane Garden Bay, Soper's Hole and Trellis Bay offer excellent starting points for sailing, while surfing in Cane Garden Bay or deep-sea fishing in the North and South Drops are popular activities.
VIRGIN GORDA
It was named by Christopher Columbus because the shape of the island resembles that of a fat woman lying on her side.
located in the southwestern part. Virgin Gorda is famous for The Baths, a natural labyrinth of huge granite boulders, caves and natural pools carved by the sea. Spring Bay and Savannah Bay offer wide bays, very clear sand and calm waters, ideal for relaxation and snorkeling.
ANEGADA
Anegada is the northernmost, wildest, surrounded by one of the most extensive coral reefs in the Caribbean.
Here the sea here is very shallow and bright, the beats endless and almost deserted, with seabeds teeming with tropical fish and turtles. Loblolly Bay and Cow Wreck Beach are among the most beautiful in the archipelago while White Bay is one of the most photographed beaches in the Caribbean, with turquoise water and fine sand. Great Harbour is the meeting place for boaters, with legendary beach bars and fiery sunsets.
NORMAN ISLAND
Norman Island is thought to have inspired Stevenson for the novel Treasure Island; in the 19th century, pirate treasure is said to have been hidden (and perhaps only partially found) here.
Although there is no definitive evidence, the myth has become an integral part of the island's appeal. One of the highlights of Norman Island are The Caves, caves rich with natural tunnels and light displays. The main bay is The Bight, a safe and busy anchorage where the legendary Willy T, a floating bar and restaurant famous for sunset parties, is located.
BAHAMAS
Description
Discovering the Bahamas by boat means experiencing one of the world's most beautiful nautical itineraries. This archipelago, located just south of Florida and north of Cuba, consists of more than 700 islands and thousands of islets, many of which can only be reached by sea. These islands have a history linked to exploration and piracy: even today, to sail there is to immerse oneself in a mix of history, legend and the spirit of adventure.
Many itineraries depart from Florida (Miami or Fort Lauderdale) or directly from Nassau, the capital, on the island of New Providence. On a Bahamas cruise it is easy to encounter dolphins, nurse sharks, sea turtles, rays and tropical fish.
Some islands are home to iguanas, while areas such as Big Major Cay are home to the famous swimming pigs, which have become one of the symbols of the archipelago! For those who enjoy diving, the Bahamas is one of the best places in the world to spot sharks and pelagic fish.
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Nassau
EXUMA ISLANDS.
The Exumas are famous for their sapphire blue waters, which are so stunning that their brilliant colors are visible even from space.
Among the most striking areas are the Exuma Cays, uninhabited islands of white sand tongues, and Exuma Land & Sea Park, one of the Caribbean's best-loved marine protected areas. Thunderball Cave is a fantastic underwater cave system teeming with exotic life and a kaleidoscope of coral reefs and brilliantly colored fish. The Tropic of Cancer Beach is a heavenly white expanse and Compass Cay Marina is frequented by nurse sharks.
ANDROS
Scuba diving and snorkeling take place at the Great Barrier Reef on Andros.
This is the largest island in the Bahamas, so vast and green that locals call it the Great Garden. There are pine and palm trees as far as the eye can see, and the famous blue holes, magical vertical sinkholes created by water, limestone and thousands of years, a must-see for those with strong emotions.
ABACO
The Abacos offer a more seafaring atmosphere, with colonial villages, equipped and sheltered marinas.
Located north of the Bahamas, this small archipelago includes the main islands of Great Abaco and Little Abaco and other atolls off them. i principali isolotti abitati sono caratterizzati da baie blu e profonde, lingue di sabbia che affiorano dall'acqua, caratteristiche casette in legno colorato e un'atmosfera davvero accattivante.
KIDS
A historic destination beloved by Hemingway and fishing enthusiasts, pristine beaches lead to waters teeming with prized blue marlin.
It is the closest archipelago to Florida's east coast, so much so that U.S. fishermen use to go to the island by boat to fish or to enjoy the nightlife offered by the locals. Scuba diving and snorkeling are the most popular activities, thanks to the abundant presence of large hammerhead and bull sharks. In addition to sharks, Bimini offers snorkeling with wild dolphins and stingrays
MARTINIQUE AND THE GRENADINES
Description
The most adventurous destination among the Lesser Antilles. It is a route that combines the charm of Creole culture, the power of volcanic nature and the delicacy of pristine archipelagos. The sailings are exciting and often windy while passing between islands. The starting point is French Martinique, a volcanic island where mountains, tropical forests and beaches alternate in a scenic landscape.
Le Marin is one of the Caribbean's most important marinas, protected by a large natural bay, offering charter bases, restaurants and nautical infrastructure. From here it opens the route south along a sequence of some of the most striking islands in the Atlantic Ocean.
Nautical bases for Martinique and the Grenadines
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Le Marin
SAINT LUCIA and SAINT VINCENT
Sailing south we reach Saint Lucia, famous for the Pitons, the two UNESCO World Heritage volcanic mountains.
Marigot Bay is truly exciting, a powerful and wild island, perfect for hiking and breathtaking views where unique tropical experiences are available, including a visit to the famous Toraille waterfall, or the waterfalls in Diamond Botanical Gardens and La Tillecon to visit with local guides.
Saint Vincent (Commonwealth Island) is less touristy, more authentic.
Mountainous, green and intense, with traditional villages and rugged coastline. Wallilabou Bay is a large protected bay famous for being the set of the movie "Pirates of the Caribbean."
GRENADINE
They are definitely the heart of the trip, the landscape becomes clearer, the long white sandy beaches begin with palm trees curving over the water and frigates chasing each other in the sky.
Bequia is a colorful and cheerful island, where stores and markets of handicrafts and cozy locales abound. Salt Whistle Bay, Mayereau, is bay that looks as if it were painted, a narrow tongue of white sand protecting a turquoise sea, palm trees on the shoreline, seaside bars where you can eat lobster at sunset, colorful pareos waving and an expanse of catamarans that find paradise here.
TOBAGO CAYS.
The Tobago Cays are a protected marine park, an arc of islets surrounded by coral reefs.
Turtles swim undisturbed going to graze under the keel. Not to be missed is the lobster barbecue on the beach where festive crews gather.
