British Virgin Islands and the Lesser Antilles

From Santo Domingo to Bridgetown

The Route

How the route could go:

• SAT · 26 Feb 2028
  Santo Domingo · Embarkation

  On the southern coast of the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean, Santo Domingo is the oldest European-founded city in the Americas. The Zona Colonial, with the first cathedral of the New World, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• SUN · 27 Feb 2028
  At sea
• MON · 28 Feb 2028
  White Bay (Jost van Dyke)

  On the south coast of the tiny BVI island of Jost van Dyke, White Bay glows: a curving bay of powder-white sand and turquoise water, reached only from the sea. It is famous for its barefoot beach bars set right in the surf - above all the Soggy Dollar Bar, birthplace of the rum cocktail known as the "Painkiller". A Caribbean picture-postcard made for anchoring and wading ashore.

• MON · 28 Feb 2028
  Great Harbour (Jost van Dyke)

  Great Harbour is the main settlement and principal anchorage of Jost van Dyke. Simple beach bars line the sheltered bay; the legendary Foxy's Tamarind Bar has been a meeting point for the Caribbean sailing community for decades. Despite its famous New Year's Eve revelry, the place keeps its easy-going, unhurried island character.

• TUE · 29 Feb 2028
  Norman Island (BVI)

  Norman Island in the British Virgin Islands is said to have inspired Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island". The uninhabited island offers cave diving in the sea caves and one of the Caribbean's most popular floating bars.

• WED · 01 Mar 2028
  Gustavia (St. Barth)

  Gustavia is the capital of Saint-Barthélemy and is regarded as the "Côte d'Azur of the Caribbean". The small natural harbour, surrounded by international boutiques, gourmet restaurants and elegant yachts, blends relaxed island feel with European refinement.

• THU · 02 Mar 2028
  At sea
• FRI · 03 Mar 2028
  Terre-de-Haut (Îles des Saintes)

  Terre-de-Haut is the main island of the Îles des Saintes - a Provençal fishing village transposed to the Caribbean, with boulangeries, small harbours and Fort Napoléon high above the sea.

• SAT · 04 Mar 2028
  Cabrits (Dominica)

  Cabrits is a twin-peaked volcanic peninsula on the north-western coast of Dominica and the heart of Cabrits National Park. On the higher hill stands Fort Shirley, a restored 18th-century British garrison overlooking Prince Rupert Bay. Dominica is the only Caribbean island where the indigenous people survived: the Kalinago still live in the Kalinago Territory on the east coast. The national bird, the Sisserou parrot (Imperial Amazon), is found nowhere else on earth and features on the national flag. On this green island people keep a particularly deep connection with nature.

• SUN · 05 Mar 2028
  Saint-Pierre (Martinique)

  Saint-Pierre on Martinique was once the "Paris of the Caribbean" - until 1902, when Mount Pelée erupted and buried the town of 30,000 inhabitants under ash within minutes. The underwater museum with sunken ships from the catastrophe makes Saint-Pierre one of the most fascinating dive sites in the Caribbean today. By the harbour, the building of the old exchange still stands, and the ruins of the theatre recall the town's glamorous past. French flair drifts through the lanes, with the scent of a bakery beneath red awnings.

• MON · 06 Mar 2028
  Soufrière (St. Lucia)

  On the west coast of the Caribbean island of Saint Lucia, Soufrière sits at the foot of the striking Pitons volcanic peaks. Sulphur springs, rainforest and a botanical garden make the town a nature destination.

• TUE · 07 Mar 2028
  Bridgetown · Disembarkation

The route of a sailing voyage may change without giving rise to mutual claims.

Sea Cloud Spirit

Cabins

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Standard inclusions of the ship voyage

Frequently asked questions