7 nights · 2. January - 9. January 2027 · Bridgetown → Bridgetown
Seven nights from Bridgetown aboard one of the largest fully rigged sailing ships in the world: the Royal Clipper makes her way through the chain of islands of the Eastern Caribbean with their volcanic peaks, colonial fortresses and natural wonders far from the crowds. The dry winter high season brings steady north-easterly trade winds that turn every leg between the islands into a true sailing passage.
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.
Rodney Bay lies in the north of Saint Lucia and, with its sheltered marina, is one of the liveliest sailing hubs in the eastern Caribbean. Restaurants, Reduit Beach and the historic Pigeon Island National Park define the bay.
Cabrits National Park on Dominica covers tropical forest, wetlands and the restored 18th-century ruins of Fort Shirley. Dominica, the "Nature Island of the Caribbean", is one of the least touristically developed countries in the region.
Off the southern coast of Antigua in the eastern Caribbean lies the sheltered Falmouth Bay, one of the region's most renowned yachting grounds. Each April, it hosts Antigua Sailing Week, a leading classic yacht regatta worldwide, next to historic Nelson's Dockyard.
Basseterre is the capital of Saint Kitts and one of the best-preserved colonial cities in the English-speaking Caribbean. Brimstone Hill Fortress, the "Gibraltar of the Caribbean", has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1999.
South Friars Bay lies on the quiet south-eastern coast of Saint Kitts, sheltered by hills and the South East Peninsula. The bay is known for its calm water and relaxed beach-bar atmosphere.
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.
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.
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.
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