Where
Popular destinations
These nine coasts come up often. They are not a closed list. If you want a different shoreline, name it on the inquiry form. Each page covers why people go, the months that fill first, a sample week, and the yacht type that usually fits.
Exumas
A chain of cays, shallow banks, and short hops. A crewed yacht charter in the Exumas is built around swimming, not long passages.
Abacos
The Sea of Abaco is a sheltered run between the mainland settlements and a string of cays. It suits guests who want swims and short town stops in the same day.
British Virgin Islands
The British Virgin Islands pack a lot of anchorages into a small area. A week can stay unhurried and still change the view each day.
US Virgin Islands
St. Thomas, St. John, and, on a longer week, St. Croix. A USVI charter mixes park beaches with easier flights for many U.S. guests.
St. Barts & St. Martin
St. Martin is a practical start. St. Barts is the evening draw. The crossing is short when the sea is settled.
Grenadines
The Grenadines are a slower chain. The reward is the Tobago Cays and a run of small islands with room between them.
Turks and Caicos
The Caicos Bank is shallow and bright. A week here is built around swimming and short moves, not long passages.
Antigua
Antigua holds a lot of anchorages on one island. English Harbour is a natural start. The rest of the week can stay coastal.
Summer season
Mediterranean
Summer is the Mediterranean season. The coast changes the week: Amalfi, the French Riviera, the Greek islands, or Croatia. We narrow it once we know how you like to spend a day.
