The dockyards, marinas, old inns, venerable pubs and convivial crowds of sun-tanned yacht crews; this is the epicentre of the Caribbean yachting world.
In its elegant little capital of Gustavia, French joie de vivre is tempered by Swedish spic and span neatness. Diversions include duty-free shopping in exquisite boutiques, beautiful beaches, excellent dining and people-watching.
This famous channel of water named after the famous sailor lies south of Tortola and runs the full length of the island from St John to Virgin Gorda. On the south side of the channel are several smaller islands where you will find Norman and Peter Island.
This uninhabited island is where many believe Robert Louis Stevenson became inspired to pen his famous pirate novel, Treasure Island. Star Clippers will drop you off on a jetty where you can walk onto the beach.
Soper's Hole is where 'laid back' is a jealously cultivated way of life. Visit the nearby ruins of 17th century Dutch Fort Recovery. There are also several favourite 'watering holes', beloved by crews of visiting yachts, where the local gossip flows as freely as the rum.
Take a bath at the "Baths", Virgin Gorda's unique water grottos formed eons ago by ancient lava flows. Huge boulders lie scattered around the natural pools, which are delightful for swimming or soaking. Virgin Gorda is also home to Little Dix Bay, the Bitter End Yacht Club, some excellent beaches, and the bestsailing around.
Once the hideaway for a Dutch pirate of the same name, Jost van Dyke welcomes visitors with first-rate hiking trails and the best beaches in the British Virgin Islands. Be sure to have a drink at the famous Foxy's Tamarind Bar in Great harbour.
Columbus thought this long flat island with its multitude of white sand coves looked like an undulating eel, so he named it Anguilla. The island has been a British colony/dependency since it was first settled in 1650. Recently, Anguilla has been discovered by the cognoscenti, who find the island's small upscale resorts an ideal retreat to get away from it all. Try the haute cuisine at Malliouhana, or the Arabian Nights ambience of Pimms.
St. Kitts' was the first successful colony in the British West Indies. Shop in colourful Basseterre, play golf and tour old plantation houses. For the adventuresome there's a brisk hike through the rainforest.
The beach we visit is a beautiful beach with golden sands and calm, clear waters, ideal for swimming and snorkeling. The beach is flanked by lush hills and offers a tranquil setting, with several beach bars and restaurants providing a laid-back atmosphere.
The dockyards, marinas, old inns, venerable pubs and convivial crowds of sun-tanned yacht crews; this is the epicentre of the Caribbean yachting world.
RATES - Star Clipper 7 Nights
Antigua roundtrip
OC
1
2
3
4
5
6
SGL
3RD
Port Charges
STERLING
£ 3,715
£ 2,810
£ 2,490
£ 2,355
£ 2,215
£ 2,015
£ 1,835
£ 2,280
£ 840
£ 170
Antigua roundtrip
STERLING
Owner's Cabin
£ 3,715
Category 1
£ 2,810
Category 2
£ 2,490
Category 3
£ 2,355
Category 4
£ 2,215
Category 5
£ 2,015
Category 6
£ 1,835
Guaranteed Single
£ 2,280
3rd Person
£ 840
Port Charges
£ 170
Early Booking Discount
Deadline for bookings
to be recieved by Star Clippers
Early Booking Discount
30 April, 2026
10%
All rates are per person, based on double occupancy in POUND STERLING, Cruise rates do not include air, hotel or transfer arrangements of any kind, Gratuities are not included, There are a limited number of three berth cabins available, Port charges are additional, Certain restrictions apply, Sole Occupancy Supplement: 100% category 1, owner's Cabin, 50% category 2 through 6.
