From Grenada to Grenada.

Known as the “Isle of Reefs,” Carriacou is the largest of the Grenadian Grenadines yet retains the feel of a hidden sanctuary. Clear waters, endless blue skies, and more than thirty nearby dive sites make it a paradise for snorkelers and divers. On shore, the island’s traditions run deep – big drum dances, candlelit All Saints celebrations, and a heritage of wooden boatbuilding. Whether you’re here to immerse yourself in local culture or simply stroll powdery beaches, Carriacou offers a warm, authentic welcome.

With its dramatic volcanic silhouette and the peaks of Mt. Parnassus rising in the distance, Union Island is often called the “Tahiti of the West Indies.” The towns of Clifton and Ashton brim with Caribbean color, from boutique shops to lively beach bars. It’s a natural hub for yachts in the Grenadines – vibrant yet unhurried, with easy access to nearby anchorages and reefs.

The Tobago Cays – five uninhabited islets encircled by coral reefs – are the crown jewel of the Grenadines. Horseshoe Reef protects a lagoon where green turtles graze in clear shallows, making for unforgettable snorkeling. Swim ashore to pristine beaches, hike for panoramic views, or visit Petit Tabac, the deserted island where Pirates of the Caribbean filmed Jack Sparrow’s marooning. This marine national park is as untouched as the Caribbean gets.

A private island known for its exclusivity, Mustique has long been a retreat for royalty, celebrities, and those seeking complete privacy. White-sand beaches frame crystal waters rich with marine life, while elegant villas and manicured gardens dot the hills. Swim and snorkel in Britannia Bay, wander into picturesque villages, or relax into the island’s refined, laid-back rhythm.

Shaped like a hook and fringed with white beaches, Canouan is a playground for the world’s elite. Home to luxury resorts, a championship golf course, and a modern airport, it caters to those who expect the very best. Beyond the upscale amenities, you’ll find quiet bays for anchoring, coral gardens for snorkeling, and the kind of turquoise waters that define the Grenadines.

Petit Mustique is a 100-acre gem of hills, mangroves, and untouched reef. With no major infrastructure, it’s a place for pure immersion in nature. Divers will find starfish the size of dinner plates, graceful seahorses, and untouched coral forests teeming with life. Anchor in a secluded lagoon, walk its sugar-white sands, and savor the rare feeling of having an island almost entirely to yourself.

Prickly Bay, on Grenada’s southwest coast, is a lively yachting hub with a warm, social atmosphere. The marina offers every convenience, while nearby Lance aux Epines tempts with calm waters, beachfront resorts, and snorkeling just steps from the sand. A short ride brings you to the capital of St. George’s, where colorful markets, colonial charm, and local rum invite exploration.

Grenada – the Spice Island – offers a fitting finale. From cocoa estates and nutmeg plantations to waterfalls hidden in the Grand Etang rainforest, the island is a feast for the senses. Dive or snorkel among over 15 wrecks, including the world-famous Underwater Sculpture Park, or relax on Grand Anse Beach, where coconut palms sway over soft sand and sapphire seas.