7 nights · 26. December 2026 - 2. January 2027 · Bridgetown → Bridgetown
Seven nights under white sails through the southern chain of the Lesser Antilles. From Bridgetown on Barbados, the Royal Clipper makes her way into the Grenadines, that archipelago between St Vincent and Grenada known for its tiny uninhabited islands, turquoise water, barely-lit anchorages and the dense rainforest interiors of the larger islands. The dry winter high season brings steady north-easterly trade winds.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Bridgetown is the capital of Barbados and boasts one of the best-preserved colonial city centres in the Caribbean, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2011. Barbados is regarded as the birthplace of Caribbean rum - a distillery tour is a must.
Saint George's is the capital of Grenada and one of the most picturesque harbour towns in the Caribbean: colourful terraced houses on the slopes, a natural harbour basin and Fort George with panoramic views. Grenada is the "Spice Island" - nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves shape both cuisine and landscape.
The Tobago Cays are five uninhabited small islands in the Grenadines, sheltered by a vast coral reef. Turquoise lagoon water, sea turtles for snorkelling and untouched nature make the Tobago Cays perhaps the most beautiful anchorage in the Caribbean.
Bequia is the second-largest of the Grenadines and one of the most unspoilt Caribbean stops. The small boatbuilding tradition (wooden schooners are still built on beach yards today) and the turtle conservation programme are unique.
The capital of Martinique glows in Caribbean colours, with Creole architecture, lively markets and French cuisine. Particularly striking are the ruins of Saint-Pierre, the "Caribbean Pompeii", buried in 1902 by the eruption of Montagne Pelée.
Marigot Bay on St. Lucia's west coast was described by an English admiral as "the most beautiful natural harbour in the Caribbean". The horseshoe-shaped bay is surrounded by dense rainforest; the exclusive Marigot Bay Resort lies right at the water's edge.
Soufrière sits at the foot of the UNESCO World Heritage Pitons - the striking volcanic cones that rise sheer from the sea and are the symbol of St Lucia. Hot sulphur springs, tropical rainforest and cocoa plantations surround the small port town.
Bridgetown is the capital of Barbados and boasts one of the best-preserved colonial city centres in the Caribbean, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2011. Barbados is regarded as the birthplace of Caribbean rum - a distillery tour is a must.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
