Yacht Charter in Saint Vincent

  1. Sun Odyssey 34.2 - Jeanneau (1999)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 2 cab
    Berths 4
    Engine ---
    Draught 1.30m
    Size 34ft
    bbq
    from1 491 €*from 15/10 to 22/10View details
  2. Oceanis 41 - Beneteau (2000)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 3 cab
    Berths 6
    Engine 1x60hp
    Draught 2.05m
    Size 41ft
    gpsautopilotanchorbbq
    from1 922 €*from 22/10 to 29/10View details
  3. Bavaria 45 Cruiser - Bavaria (2010)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 4 cab
    Berths 8
    Engine ---
    Draught 1.92m
    Size 45ft
    bowthrusterbbq
    from2 317 €*from 01/10 to 08/10View details
  4. surfrider
  5. Dufour 37 - Dufour (2024)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 3 cab
    Berths 2+4
    Engine 1x29hp
    Draught 1.90m
    Size 35ft
    wifiautopilotsolarpanelbbq
    from2 590 €*from 28/09 to 05/10View details
    online booking
    • -9 %
    Dufour 445 Grand Large - Dufour (2006)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 4 cab
    Berths 8+2
    Engine 1x75hp
    Draught 2.00m
    Size 45ft
    gpsautopilotanchorbbqgenerator
    from 2 900 €2 639 €*from 30/09 to 07/10View details
    • -9 %
    Oceanis 40.1 - Beneteau (2024)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 4 cab
    Berths 8
    Engine ---
    Draught 99.99m
    Size 42ft
    watermaker
    from 2 900 €2 639 €*from 24/08 to 31/08View details
    • -4 %
    Sun Odyssey 42i - Jeanneau (2008)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 3 cab
    Berths 8
    Engine ---
    Draught 2.13m
    Size 42ft
    gpsautopilotanchor
    from 2 800 €2 688 €*from 30/09 to 07/10View details
  6. Lagoon 380 - Lagoon (2014)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 3 cab
    Berths 6
    Engine ---
    Draught 1.15m
    Size 38ft
    bbq
    from2 745 €*from 07/10 to 14/10View details
  7. Sun Odyssey 44i - Jeanneau (2009)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 3 cab
    Berths 6
    Engine 1x55hp
    Draught 2.03m
    Size 45ft
    autopilotanchorbbq
    from2 835 €*from 30/09 to 07/10View details
  8. Lagoon 39 - Lagoon (2014)Blue Lagoon
    Cabins 4 cab
    Berths 8
    Engine ---
    Draught 1.22m
    Size 39ft
    bbqgenerator
    from3 026 €*from 01/10 to 08/10View details
Indicative price excluding any discounts and options

Boats to rent in Saint Vincent

Warm cobalt blue water and black sand are the post-stamp of St. Vincent Island. With a population of 100,000, it is the largest island in the country St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The capital Kingstown is home to many natural wonders on the island like the Mesopotamia Valley and the Montreal Gardens. A yacht charter in St. Vincent allows you the opportunity to explore the entire island starting at its coast. Because of the weathering of volcanic rocks, the island has a legacy of deep fertile soil. It is said to be some of the most fertile land in the world. After visiting the colorful Kingstown market, you will see the byproduct of this weathering: bananas, mangoes, papayas, passion fruit and soursop. Enjoy St. Vincent island in all its natural glory!

Don't miss it in Saint Vincent: Blue Lagoon

The beaches of St. Vincent Island

St. Vincent island has beaches unlike the quintessential Caribbean beaches, that have beautiful white sand and turquoise waters. Most of the beaches pay homage to their volcanic origins with the dark grey and black sand that melt into the cobalt blue sea. Along the windward coast the very calm Biabou beach, is ideal for sunbathing and pure relaxation. Indian Bay Beach is one of the few white sand beaches on the island which is why it is also one of the more popular beaches on the island. The white sand and clear turquoise waters remind you of the idyllic Caribbean beach paradise. Visit Sandy Bay beach and its surrounding areas as this is where the St. Vincent Caribs lived and so do their descendants. Last but certainly not least visit Rawacou beaches. Surrounded by coconut trees and sea grapes, this beach has a distinct tropical feel. On your yacht charter in St. Vincent sail along the coast and eventually you will come to Mt. Young Beach at Black point which is the longest stretch of beach in St. Vincent.

Underwater Adventures

Nicknamed the “critter capital of the Caribbean” St. Vincent island’s underwater landscape is a rainbow of colors. There is ample marine life thriving in its coral reefs, making this an ideal place to kayak, snorkel or dive to get a glimpse of the extraordinary sea life. As a part of the Caribbean Islands Biodiversity Hotspot, St. Vincent has many endemic, rare and endangered species in its waters. Swim next to hawksbill turtle or baby seahorses. Take a break from your yacht charter in St. Vincent and hop onto a motorboat to Petit Byahaut. This small secluded bay has a black sand beach with coral in just 2 inches of water that continues as the water gets deeper. Don’t forget to bring along your snorkeling gear! The waters of northern St. Vincent are unspoilt allowing you to see most of the marine life living undisturbed by commercial and local traffic. Visit Anchor reef, which was voted one of the top diving sites in the world. It is a wall dive with swim-throughs and lovely coral reef. Another great dive site is Coral Castle, where there is coral growing on top of volcanic rock. There is a large variety of coral here from sea fans to brain coral. Your journey under the waves will be just as exhilarating as your yacht charter in St. Vincent!

Cuisine

The small island has some of the most fertile land in the Caribbean. Most of the amazing produce is grown in the Mesopotamia Valley. Largely known as the national symbol of St. Vincent, the breadfruit did not originate in the Caribbean. The fruit was brought over in 1793 by Captain Willian Bligh to provide a cheaper food option for the slaves. The breadfruit is a superfood. Rich in carbohydrates, calcium, potassium and vitamin B this is quite the fruit. The national dish of St. Vincent is roasted breadfruit and Fried Jackfish. Arrowroot on the other hand is a crop that is native to the island. St. Vincent is one of the last places on earth that produces the crop for local consumption and exporting. It is grown underground, cleaned, dried and then ground into grain. Seafood is also a major part of the Vincentian diet. Mahi mahi, snapper, kingfish and tuna are the main fish consumed. Shellfish such as conch and lobster and the delicate squid and octopus are a typical part of the diet of most locals. In the town of Barrouallie, the first European colony on the west coast, black fish formally known as pilot whale is a delicacy and equally important to the livelihood of the people in the town. Take the opportunity on your yacht charter in St. Vincent Island to try local dishes and snacks. Banana fritters are a common snack on the island. Mandongo dumplings, a baked or fried specialty made with the arrowroot flour nutmeg and coconut is made in most restaurants and homes. Not to mention the famed St. Vincent golden and red rums are the epitome of alcohol on the island rather it be for punch or just a quick drink. Hairoun beer, named after the island itself, has flavors like mauby which is a mix of local tree barks, spices and ginger beer. Fresh and packed with much flavor, the cuisine of St. Vincent is very Caribbean but has its own personal twist on it.

Contact our customer service to organise your cruise in Saint Vincent

Our team of experts is at your disposal to organise your very own cruise. Your online request will be dealt with shortly. One of our advisors will contact you by email or by phone. Free quotes, without engagement.

   Contact one of our advisors
Our website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you accept our use of cookies. Find out more | Close.