Let’s Boat Inshore Skipper Course — Croatia
Master the essentials of coastal skippering — navigation basics, weather reading, emergency drills, safety standards, and collision avoidance — explained clearly and built for real use on the water.
Our sailing tours in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are built around a chain of islands that feels genuinely undiscovered — the marine park of the Tobago Cays, where sea turtles graze just beneath the surface, sits alongside quiet fishing villages that haven’t changed much in decades. Routes weave between Bequia’s model-boat harbor, the film-famous bay of Wallilabou, and tiny cays with nothing but a beach bar and turquoise water. Every stop feels like a genuine discovery rather than a well-worn tourist trail. With us, you’ll experience the Grenadines the way sailors have always preferred them — quiet, uncrowded, and beautiful.
Chartering a yacht in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines means sailing one of the Caribbean’s most authentic island chains, with marinas and support centered around Bequia and Union Island. Choose independent bareboat sailing with a valid license, a fully skippered charter for a relaxed trip through the Tobago Cays, comfortable catamarans for families and groups, or fast motor yachts for covering more islands in a day. With steady trade winds and dozens of uncrowded anchorages within easy reach, even a short charter feels like genuine island-hopping. Whatever your experience level, we’ll help you find the right boat for your Grenadines adventure.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines’ steady trade winds and short island-hopping distances make it a genuinely rewarding place to learn to sail. Our skipper courses follow ISSA standards, leading to an internationally recognized license valid for life. Calm anchorages around Bequia are ideal for beginners building basic boat handling skills, while more open channels near the Tobago Cays offer dynamic conditions for progressing sailors. Training combines online theory with hands-on practice at sea, individually or in small groups, on sailing yachts, catamarans, or motor yachts — with a quiet beach bar waiting after each day on the water.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines spans a chain of islands, each with a distinct personality. Bequia offers a proud sailing and whaling heritage, along with one of the most welcoming harbors in the Caribbean. The Tobago Cays, a protected marine park, are famous for sea turtles and some of the clearest water in the region. Mustique, an exclusive private island, draws those seeking discreet luxury, while Union Island serves as a gateway to the southern Grenadines. Every island has its own character, and we’ll help you choose the route that fits your trip.
The Grenadines’ 32 islands can be tricky to plan without local knowledge — and we know exactly which cays are worth the detour.
Yes, sailing without a skipper in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines requires a valid skipper’s license officially recognized in the country, such as a national license or an ISSA certificate. If you don’t have one yet, you can complete our ISSA training in advance.
The main sailing season runs from December to June, with steady trade winds and low rainfall. Hurricane season runs from June to November, with peak risk from August to October, though the southern Grenadines see fewer direct hits than more northern Caribbean islands.
It depends on the specific tour. Typically included are the yacht itself, a charter pack (bed linen, towels, basic cleaning supplies), and standard equipment. Fuel, marina fees, food, and a skipper (if not already included) are usually paid separately — always check the details of your chosen tour.
With 32 islands and cays spread across the chain, seeing everything in one trip isn’t realistic. Most guests focus on the southern Grenadines — Bequia, the Tobago Cays, and Union Island — rather than trying to cover the entire chain at once.
Write to us — we’ll help you choose the right boat, route, and format for your trip.
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