Grenada, known as the Spice Isle for its nutmeg and cinnamon plantations, sits just south of the Caribbean's main hurricane belt, making it one of the safest and most reliable places in the region to sail. Lush rainforest tumbles down volcanic peaks straight to the coastline, while an underwater sculpture park near Molinere Bay adds a surreal detour beneath the waves. Grand Anse Beach ranks among the Caribbean's finest, and the sister island of Carriacou offers an even quieter escape. Warm trade winds and genuine local character make Grenada one of the Caribbean's most rewarding hidden gems.
Our sailing tours in Grenada take advantage of a coastline still refreshingly free of crowds — volcanic peaks covered in rainforest, hidden waterfalls just inland, and the surreal underwater sculpture park near Molinere Bay. Routes mix Grand Anse Beach’s soft white sand with quiet anchorages around Carriacou, plus the scent of nutmeg drifting from spice plantations along the way. Because Grenada sits south of the main hurricane belt, sailing here feels genuinely relaxed and unhurried. With us, you’ll experience the Caribbean’s Spice Isle the way it’s meant to be discovered — slowly, and off the usual path.
Chartering a yacht in Grenada means sailing one of the Caribbean’s most reliable, lower-key destinations, with well-equipped marinas around St. George’s. Choose independent bareboat sailing with a valid license, a fully skippered charter for a relaxed trip between spice plantations and beaches, comfortable catamarans for families and groups, or fast motor yachts for covering more coastline in a day. Sitting south of the main hurricane belt, Grenada offers dependable conditions across a longer season than many neighboring islands. Whatever your experience level, we’ll help you find the right boat for your Grenadian adventure.
Grenada’s calm anchorages and position south of the hurricane belt make it one of the more dependable places in the Caribbean to learn to sail. Our skipper courses follow ISSA standards, leading to an internationally recognized license valid for life. Sheltered bays around St. George’s are ideal for beginners building basic boat handling skills, while more open water toward Carriacou offers 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 the scent of nutmeg and fresh local cuisine waiting after each day on the water.
Gain essential knowledge for safe inshore and coastal sailing. You’ll learn navigation basics, weather forecasting, emergency protocols, safety standards, and collision avoidance—taught in an easy-to-understand, applicable format.
Gain essential knowledge for safe inshore and coastal sailing. You’ll learn navigation basics, weather forecasting, emergency protocols, safety standards, and collision avoidance—taught in an easy-to-understand, applicable format.
Gain essential knowledge for safe inshore and coastal sailing. You’ll learn navigation basics, weather forecasting, emergency protocols, safety standards, and collision avoidance—taught in an easy-to-understand, applicable format.
Grenada offers sailing with a genuinely local feel across every stretch of coast. St. George’s, the colorful capital, brings a working harbor and easy access to spice markets. Grand Anse, just south, is home to one of the Caribbean’s most celebrated beaches. Molinere Bay hides an underwater sculpture park unlike anything else in the region, while Carriacou, a short sail away, offers an even quieter, more traditional island pace. Every area has its own character, and we’ll help you choose the route that fits your trip.
Grenada rewards those who know where to look — and we know exactly which coves, beaches, and spice trails are worth the detour.
We truly know Grenada's waters. We sail here regularly, understanding the local winds, currents, and the quiet coves that most visitors never find.
Our skippers know the best local spot for fresh nutmeg ice cream, the quiet beach away from the crowds, and the perfect anchorage to watch the sunset over St. George's. Every trip feels personal, guided by real local knowledge.
With Grenada and Carriacou both worth exploring, we plan routes with comfortable distances, the right mix of lively harbors and quiet anchorages, and flexible options if the weather changes.
Yes, sailing without a skipper in Grenada 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. Because Grenada sits south of the main hurricane belt, it also remains a popular option later into the year than many other Caribbean destinations, though some risk still exists in peak months.
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.
Grenada’s compact size means a single trip can realistically cover its main highlights — Grand Anse Beach, the underwater sculpture park, and a stretch of Carriacou. It’s one of the more manageable Caribbean destinations to explore thoroughly in a single visit.
Write to us — we’ll help you choose the right boat, route, and format for your trip.
Fast replies, real people, no bots.
