1. Tag: Check-in at Marina Bas Du Fort

2. Tag: Grande Anse d'Arlet (Martinique)
Grande Anse d'Arlet, on the southwest coast of Martinique, is a picturesque fishing village with one of the island’s most beautiful bays. The long sandy beach, crystal-clear water, and laid-back Creole atmosphere make this a popular destination for sailors. The bay is particularly famous for its sea turtles, which can often be spotted right off the beach—an unforgettable experience of nature.

3. Tag: English Harbour (Antigua)
English Harbour, on the southern coast of Antigua, is one of the most beautiful and historic natural harbors in the Caribbean. The sheltered bay is home to the historic Nelson’s Dockyard, a UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring restored buildings, restaurants, and a maritime atmosphere. High above the harbor, Shirley Heights offers a spectacular view. English Harbour uniquely combines history, sailing tradition, and the Caribbean way of life.

4. Tag: Rickett Harbour
The short leg to Rickett Harbor takes us along the spectacular southeast coast of Antigua. Rickett Harbor on Green Island is a picture-perfect cove with a snow-white sandy beach.

5. Tag: Great Bird Island
Another short trip takes us to the anchorage at Lee Cove off Great Bird Island. Several reefs and white-sand beaches are perfect for snorkeling. For a fee of 5 US dollars, you can hike across the small island and, if you’re lucky, spot iguanas.

6. Tag: Jolie Harbour
Jolly Harbour, on the west coast of Antigua, is a popular starting point for sailors and an ideal place to enjoy the laid-back Caribbean lifestyle. The sheltered marina offers excellent amenities, including restaurants, shops, and cozy bars. Just nearby, stunning white-sand beaches and turquoise waters invite you to swim and relax—the perfect start to an unforgettable sailing adventure.

7. Tag: Deshaies
Deshaies, on the northwest coast of Guadeloupe, is one of the most beautiful anchorages in the Caribbean. This charming fishing village captivates visitors with its sheltered bay, colorful houses, and a relaxed, Creole atmosphere. Surrounded by lush tropical vegetation and stunning sandy beaches, Deshaies is the perfect place for swimming, snorkeling, and simply enjoying life. It’s an idyllic spot that uniquely combines the Caribbean zest for life with the beauty of nature.

8. Tag: Ile des Saintes
The leg to the Îles des Saintes is 32 nautical miles. These four islands are part of Guadeloupe. The main town, Terre des Hautes, is very picturesque and perfect for a leisurely stroll.

9. Tag: Ile des Saintes
Exploring the Îles des Saintes. You can rent bicycles or mopeds. There are also a variety of beaches perfect for swimming and snorkeling.

10. Tag: Portsmouth
Portsmouth, located on the northwest coast of Dominica, is a popular anchorage in the expansive and sheltered Prince Rupert Bay. Surrounded by lush green mountains and tropical rainforest, the bay offers a unique experience of nature. From here, you can explore the impressive diversity of the so-called “Nature Island.”

11. Tag: Portsmouth
Today we’ll explore the island. We highly recommend a boat trip on the idyllic Indian River, whose mysterious mangrove landscape has already served as a backdrop for film shoots. Portsmouth combines spectacular natural beauty, authentic Caribbean culture, and excellent anchoring conditions, making it one of the highlights of any sailing trip through the Caribbean.

12. Tag: Martinique - Saint Pierre
Saint-Pierre, located on the northwest coast of Martinique, is considered one of the most historic cities in the Caribbean. Once known as the “Pearl of the Antilles,” the city was almost completely destroyed by the eruption of Mount Pelée in 1902. Today, its historic ruins, vibrant cultural scene, and the impressive backdrop of the volcano, tropical rainforest, and Caribbean Sea captivate visitors—a special highlight of any sailing trip.

13. Tag: Martinique - Saint Anne
Sainte-Anne, in the south of Martinique, charms visitors with its Caribbean flair, colorful houses, and stunning beaches. This lively town is a popular gathering spot for sailors and offers numerous restaurants, cafés, and small shops. Just a few steps away lies the famous Les Salines Beach with its white sand and shady palm trees. Sainte-Anne uniquely combines relaxed island life, nature, and Caribbean zest for life.

14. Tag: Marina le Marin

1. Tag: Check in Martinique
Our home port, Marina Le Marin, located about 30 minutes from the airport, is situated on the southern coast of Martinique. Well sheltered in a wide bay and equipped with all the necessary amenities, it is home to the largest charter fleet in the entire Caribbean.

2. Tag: Martinique - Marigot Bay on Saint Lucia
In the morning, we set off on the first leg of our journey. We’ll travel along the Leeward Coast of Saint Lucia to Marigot Bay, undoubtedly one of the most beautiful bays in the entire Caribbean. It’s a genuine, naturally formed hurricane hole, nestled in the stunning landscape of rainforest, mangroves, and a few great bars. This is where the movie *Dr. Doolittle* was filmed.

3. Tag: Marigot Bay on Saint Lucia - Bequia Port Elizabeth
The tiny island of Bequia has a unique, magical charm found nowhere else in the Caribbean. Friendliness is the watchword, and the pace is relaxed and laid-back. The island’s enduring seafaring heritage is one of its most striking features. Virtually every family in Bequia has a connection to the sea, either in the past or present, and today’s fishermen, sailors, and boatbuilders take pride in sharing their maritime traditions with newcomers to the island.

4. Tag: Exploring Bequia
Bequia fulfills many people’s dreams of the perfect little Caribbean island: beautiful sandy beaches where more than ten people can make a crowd, lush green hillsides, charming little villages, hardly any traffic, places to socialize, and places where you can find perfect solitude. The variety and choices available on such a small island may come as a surprise—but there’s plenty of both, wherever you look.

5. Tag: Bequia - Sandy Island (Carriacou)
Sandy Island is world-famous for its picture-perfect beauty and attracts visitors with its gorgeous powder-white sand, swaying palm trees, and sparkling turquoise waters that are perfect for snorkeling. We might even spot a turtle swimming by.
Just a few hundred meters from Carriacou, this tiny island—about 150 meters long—features a natural shallow pool where we can take a dip or simply relax on the sand while the cool sea breeze caresses our skin.

6. Tag: Sandy Island - Union Island
Union Island is the heart of the Grenadines and the starting point for boat trips to the Tobago Cays National Park, with its turquoise waters and coral-fringed bays. The capital, Clifton, is a colorful gathering place for sailors from all over the world. In the evening, it’s worth visiting the small artificial island of Happy Island, where there’s nothing but a small bar. A must-see for anyone visiting this island.

7. Tag: Union Island - Salt Whistle Bay
A short trip south through the crystal-clear waters of the marine park takes us to the small island of Mayreau, a peaceful place full of lush forests and lined with beaches of powder-fine sand. We sail into picturesque Salt Whistle Bay, one of the many bays often featured on postcards. An absolute Caribbean idyll. From here, we can take a hike across the island to Saline Bay on the southwest side. In the evening, there’s the option to book a BBQ on shore.

8. Tag: Salt Whistle Bay - Tobago Cays
No cruise through the Lesser Antilles is complete without a visit to the Tobago Cays. This group of five uninhabited cays Petit Rameau, Petit Bateau, Baradal, Petit Tabac, and Jamesby features stunning lagoons teeming with green sea turtles, coral reefs, colorful tropical fish, and turquoise waters. It’s the most idyllic sailing experience in the region - a dream come true for divers and snorkelers. It also became famous as the filming location for “Pirates of the Caribbean,” starring Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow, on Petit Tabac. The famous Horse Shoe Reef is an excellent snorkeling spot for coral reefs. You can round out the day with a delicious, freshly grilled lobster dinner at a reasonable price right on the beach. Unforgettable!

9. Tag: Salt Whistle Bay - Bequai
Today we'll make another detour to Bequia. There, we'll clear customs and say goodbye to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

10. Tag: Bequia - Soufriere (Saint Lucia)
Today, after a long day of sailing, we’ll anchor at the foot of the Pitons. The twin peaks of the Pitons are the symbol of the Caribbean and a spectacular place to spend the night. If the weather is good, you can enjoy an unforgettable sunset here.

11. Tag: Soufriere - Marigot Bay
The short leg of the journey to Marigot Bay takes us along the west coast of Saint Lucia. Dolphins are often spotted here. Saint Lucia is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean.

12. Tag: Exploring Saint Lucia
Marigot Bay is an ideal starting point for a whole range of fascinating activities, such as visiting a waterfall or a volcano.

13. Tag: Marigot Bay - Saint Anne (Martinique)
The charming seaside resort of Sainte-Anne, located in the very southern tip of the island, is known for its idyllic beaches that invite you to relax. It is also the municipality in Martinique with the most beaches on the island! A paradise for all beach lovers. The famous coastal hiking trail, the "Route des Caps," also runs through the municipality and allows visitors to explore most of these beaches, including, for example, the famous Salines Beach with its postcard-perfect scenery. While Sainte-Anne is primarily known for its beautiful beaches, this picturesque fishing village also charms visitors with the colorful houses of its fishing district.

14. Tag: Saint Anne - Marina Le Marin

Day 1: Arrival in Nassau
The first day is all about arriving and settling in. After taking over the yacht, there is plenty of time to stock up on provisions, inspect the safety equipment, and become familiar with the vessel. A relaxed evening at the marina is the perfect opportunity to enjoy Nassau's vibrant atmosphere and look forward to the adventure ahead.

Day 2: Nassau – Highbourne Cay
The first sailing leg takes you across the Yellow Bank to Highbourne Cay, the northern gateway to the Exumas. The island is known for its crystal-clear waters, pristine white-sand beaches, and protected anchorages. Spend the afternoon swimming, snorkeling, or enjoying a peaceful walk along the shoreline.

Day 3: Highbourne Cay – Allan's Cay – Norman's Cay
After a short stop at Allan's Cay, you'll have the chance to observe the island's famous free-roaming iguanas up close. The journey then continues to Norman's Cay, where the protected anchorage is home to the remains of a sunken airplane in shallow water—an excellent snorkeling site.

Day 4: Norman's Cay – Shroud Cay
Today's route leads deeper into the Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park to Shroud Cay. This untouched island is famous for its winding mangrove creeks and unspoiled natural beauty. Exploring the mangrove channels by dinghy leads to a breathtaking viewpoint and a secluded white-sand beach.

Day 5: Shroud Cay – Warderick Wells
A short sail brings you to Warderick Wells, the heart of the Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park. Several hiking trails lead to spectacular panoramic views over the surrounding cays. The well-protected mooring field provides a safe and scenic overnight stay in one of the Bahamas' most beautiful natural settings.

Day 6: Warderick Wells – Compass Cay
Compass Cay is best known for its friendly nurse sharks, which can be observed—or even encountered up close—near the marina. The island also offers beautiful beaches and shallow turquoise bays that are perfect for swimming and relaxing.

Day 7: Compass Cay – Staniel Cay
The journey continues to Staniel Cay, one of the best-known destinations in the Exumas. A highlight is a visit to Thunderball Grotto, a spectacular underwater cave famous for its incredible marine life and dramatic shafts of sunlight. The charming settlement also offers restaurants, small shops, and a laid-back island atmosphere.

Day 8: Staniel Cay – Big Major Cay
Just a few minutes away lies Big Major Cay, better known as Pig Beach. The island's world-famous swimming pigs are one of the Bahamas' most iconic attractions. Afterwards, there is plenty of time to explore the nearby coves or simply relax in the crystal-clear turquoise water.

Day 9: Staniel Cay – Black Point
Today's destination is Black Point Settlement on Great Guana Cay. This friendly island community offers an authentic glimpse into everyday Bahamian life. A stroll through the village, a visit to the local bakery, or dinner at one of the island's restaurants provides a pleasant change from the uninhabited cays visited earlier in the trip.

Day 10: Black Point – Little Farmer's Cay
Little Farmer's Cay is a peaceful island with a small settlement and a welcoming local community. Its protected anchorage is ideal for a relaxing afternoon, while the nearby beaches offer beautiful views across the Exuma island chain.

Day 11: Little Farmer's Cay – Musha Cay (Offshore Anchorage)
Today's sail takes you near the exclusive private island of Musha Cay. Anchoring offshore near the surrounding sandbars and turquoise lagoons allows you to enjoy one of the most breathtaking landscapes in the Exumas. The area is ideal for snorkeling, swimming, and taking in the remarkable shades of blue that make these islands so famous.

Day 12: Musha Cay – Staniel Cay
The return journey brings you back to Staniel Cay, providing another opportunity to visit Thunderball Grotto under different tidal conditions or simply enjoy a relaxing afternoon in one of the island's sheltered anchorages.

Day 13: Staniel Cay – Highbourne Cay
Sailing north once again, you return to Highbourne Cay. Your final night in the Exumas offers the perfect chance to enjoy one last swim in the crystal-clear waters or watch a spectacular Caribbean sunset from one of the island's pristine beaches.

Day 14: Highbourne Cay – Nassau
The final sailing day takes you back to Nassau. After returning the yacht, the journey comes to a relaxing close with a farewell dinner or an evening stroll along the waterfront. The unforgettable scenery, turquoise waters, and unique beauty of the Exumas will remain lasting memories long after the voyage has ended.

1. Tag: Check in Eden Island Marina in Mahé

2. Tag: Mahé - Marina La Digue
La Digue is the third-largest island in the Seychelles and a peaceful, charming place. Hiking and horseback riding trails wind through the lush, mountainous landscape, and the views from Belle Vue and the summit of Nid Aigle are spectacular. The island offers several restaurants and a variety of charming shops. Colonial-era houses line the streets, serving as a reminder of the island’s historic past, which is ever-present while sailing in the waters off La Digue.

3. Tag: Exploring La Digue
La Digue is one of the most beautiful islands in the Seychelles and captivates visitors with its unspoiled beauty and relaxed atmosphere. As you explore the island, you’ll discover stunning beaches, imposing granite cliffs, and lush tropical vegetation. Whether by bike, on foot, or while snorkeling—the island’s unique natural beauty reveals itself everywhere. The world-famous Anse Source d’Argent beach, in particular, is an unforgettable highlight.

4. Tag: Marina La Digue - Anse Coco, La Digue
Our destination today is on the other side of La Digue Island. The stunning white-sand beach, the natural pools with crystal-clear water, and the abandoned buildings make Anse Cocos a captivating spot on La Digue. A beautiful spot for photographers!

5. Tag: Anse Coco - Coco Island - Grande Soeur
The four small islands of the Ile Coco Marine National Park are among the most beautiful islands in the Indian Ocean. They are often featured in brochures to highlight the breathtaking beauty of the Seychelles. Sailing off Coco Island takes you to waters offering the best snorkeling in the area. Our destination for the night is Grande Soeur.

6. Tag: Grande Soeur - Curieuse
Today we’re heading to the beautiful island of Curieuse, the fifth-largest island in the Inner Seychelles. It offers unspoiled wilderness and popular photo opportunities for guests: granite rocks jutting out of the beaches, rustic giant tortoises roaming freely, a few Coco de Mer palms, and pristine mangrove forests.

7. Tag: Exploring Curieuse
Today We'll have time to explore the island. A visit to the turtle farm is especially worth it.

8. Tag: Curieuse - Anse Lazio (Praslin)
The incredible combination of turquoise-blue water, powder-soft sand, a picturesque backdrop of palm trees, and impressive granite cliffs makes Anse Lazio one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. The variety of activities available on this picture-perfect beach offers something for everyone—whether it’s swimming, snorkeling, sunbathing, or taking photos.

9. Tag: Anse Lazio - Silhouette
Silhouette is one of the few islands that remains virtually untouched. Many parts of its dense vegetation have never been set foot on by a single person. This is largely due to its steep cliffs and hard-to-reach coastline, which make settlement impossible. Only hiking trails crisscross the island’s interior. Just 50 residents remain on Silhouette today.

10. Tag: Silhouette - Port Launay (Mahe)
Port Launay Marine Park is located in the northwest of Mahé, the largest island in the Seychelles. The area is considered one of the most enchanting in the Seychelles. The unique combination of granite cliffs, crystal-clear waters, and snow-white sandy beaches is perfect for a dreamy day at the beach. With several beaches, offshore islands, and a wide variety of activities, the Marine Park has a lot to offer.

11. Tag: Port Launay - Baie Lazare (Mahe)
It’s fun to sail past the southeast coast of Mahé toward the southern tip. You can drop anchor at Anse Royale for lunch. Anse Royale, with a small cove on its north side, is enclosed by a 3.5-mile-long reef that has an entrance only 13 meters deep and more than 100 meters wide. It’s easily navigable when the swell isn’t too heavy. In the afternoon, we round the southern coast of Mahé and anchor in the pretty bay of Baie Lazare.

12. Tag: Baie Lazare - Sainte Anne Marinepark
Located just about 5 km off the coast of Mahé is the Seychelles’ oldest marine protected area, which takes its name from the island of Ste. Anne. In addition to this island, Moyenne, Round Island, Long Island, Cerf, and Île Caché are scattered throughout the shallow waters of the surrounding lagoon. Furthermore, the park’s total area of 14.43 km² encompasses several reefs and, of course, abundant aquatic zones.

13. Tag: Rund Sainte Anne Marinepark
The Sainte Anne Marine National Park, off the coast of Mahé, is one of the most beautiful protected areas in the Seychelles. The turquoise waters, colorful coral reefs, and an impressive variety of tropical fish make the marine park a paradise for snorkelers and nature lovers. The park’s idyllic islands invite visitors to swim, relax, and explore, offering unforgettable experiences in the midst of a unique tropical island world.

14. Tag: Eden Island Marina in Mahé

Tag 1: Olbia – Porto Rotondo
After picking up the yacht in Olbia, a short trip to Porto Rotondo is a great way to get acclimated. This elegant resort town is an ideal first stop to familiarize yourself with the yacht and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of the Costa Smeralda. A first stop for swimming in the nearby bays rounds out the start of the cruise.

Tag 2: Porto Rotondo – Porto Cervo
The route runs along the famous Costa Smeralda with its striking granite cliffs and turquoise waters. Porto Cervo is considered the heart of this exclusive stretch of coastline. The harbor offers a stunning atmosphere with luxurious yachts, stylish restaurants, and a lively promenade.

Tag 3: Porto Cervo – Cala di Volpe – Caprera
In the morning, we recommend stopping at the sheltered bay of Cala di Volpe. From there, we’ll continue on to the island of Caprera in the La Maddalena Archipelago. The island captivates visitors with its unspoiled natural beauty and numerous anchorages, which are perfect for a relaxing evening at anchor.

Tag 4: Caprera – La Maddalena – Spargi
The day is all about La Maddalena National Park. After visiting the small island town of the same name, the route continues on to Spargi. The island is known for its fine-sand beaches and crystal-clear waters and is considered one of the most beautiful anchorages in the entire area.

Tag 5: Spargi – Bonifacio
The crossing through the Strait of Bonifacio is one of the most impressive legs of the cruise. Bonifacio, the day’s destination, makes a striking impression as soon as you enter its deeply indented natural harbor. The medieval old town is spectacularly perched on high limestone cliffs and offers a unique atmosphere for the evening.

Tag 6: Bonifacio – Îles Lavezzi
Just a few nautical miles south of Bonifacio lie the uninhabited Îles Lavezzi. The archipelago is a protected nature reserve and captivates visitors with its bizarre granite formations, crystal-clear water, and excellent opportunities for swimming and snorkeling. When weather conditions permit, you can spend the night at anchor.

Tag 7: Îles Lavezzi – Rondinara
The journey continues to the nearly circular Rondinara Bay, considered one of the most beautiful bays in Corsica. The sheltered anchorage is the perfect spot for a relaxing day of swimming, stand-up paddleboarding, or a short hike along the coast.

Tag 8: Rondinara – Porto Vecchio
A short sail takes the yacht to Porto Vecchio. This historic port city combines Corsican charm with a Mediterranean way of life. The old town, with its narrow streets, small shops, and restaurants, is perfect for a leisurely evening stroll.

Tag 9: Porto Vecchio – Santa Giulia – Pinarellu
Along the southern coast of Corsica, there are several spots worth stopping at in stunning swimming coves. The Bay of Santa Giulia, in particular, is the perfect place for a longer break. You can then spend the night at anchor in the sheltered bay of Pinarellu.

Tag 10: Pinarellu – Île de Cavallo
The route leads to the exclusive Île de Cavallo. This small island is known for its exceptionally beautiful anchorages, crystal-clear waters, and peaceful atmosphere. It’s the perfect spot for a relaxing day away from the larger ports.

Tag 11: Île de Cavallo – Budelli
On the return trip to Sardinia, we once again reach the La Maddalena Archipelago. Off the coast of Budelli Island, we have the opportunity to view the famous Pink Beach from a respectful distance and enjoy the sea’s impressive array of colors.

Tag 12: Budelli – Santa Teresa Gallura
Santa Teresa Gallura is a lively coastal town on the northern tip of Sardinia. The harbor is an excellent place to restock supplies and explore the charming old town. A visit to nearby Capo Testa, with its impressive granite formations, is especially worthwhile.

Tag 13: Santa Teresa Gallura – Cala di Volpe
The longer leg of the journey back along Sardinia’s northeast coast offers another opportunity to enjoy the stunning scenery of the Costa Smeralda. You can spend the night in a sheltered cove near Cala di Volpe.

Tag 14: Cala di Volpe – Olbia
The sailing route from Cala di Volpe to Olbia runs along the stunning Costa Smeralda and delights with crystal-clear waters, hidden coves, and spectacular coastal scenery. Along the way, idyllic anchorages invite you to swim and relax. The lively port city of Olbia provides the perfect finale to this unforgettable day of sailing in northern Sardinia.