Round trip from Bridgetown · 26 December 2026 – 2 January 2027

Captain's Best offers the easygoing, sunlit atmosphere typical of the Grenadines, with clear water, anchored boats and low green hills framing the coast. Arriving by ship, you can expect quiet island scenery and nearby coves and beaches that invite a relaxed look at the surrounding shoreline.

Approaching St. George’s by sea, you are greeted by a steep green shoreline and a picturesque harbour lined with pastel buildings climbing the hills above the water. Near the port, the town has a warm Caribbean feel, with lively streets, views over the bay, and nearby hills and historic waterfront areas adding to the charm.

Tobago Cays welcomes arriving ships with a dazzling lagoon of clear turquoise water, tiny islets, and bright coral shallows. The mood is peaceful and castaway-like, with nearby reefs, sandy beaches, and green cays creating one of the most idyllic seascapes in the Grenadines.

Arriving in Admiralty Bay, you are greeted by a broad, sheltered harbour edged with green hills, pastel houses and a lively waterfront dotted with small boats and yachts. Nearby, Bequia offers relaxed Caribbean charm, sandy beaches and wide views across the Grenadines rather than the bustle of a large commercial port.

Arriving in Fort-de-France, you are welcomed by a broad Caribbean bay backed by green hills and the busy waterfront of Martinique’s capital. Near the port, you can look out toward the town’s colorful streets, palm-lined seafront, and nearby colonial-era buildings that give the harbour a lively tropical atmosphere.

This stop has the feel of a quiet Atlantic shoreline, with open sea views, sandy stretches and a relaxed coastal atmosphere rather than a busy city waterfront. From the landing area, the appeal is in the nearby beach and the surrounding coast, where you can enjoy fresh sea air, broad horizons and an easygoing island mood.

Arriving off Soufrière, you are greeted by a dramatic green coastline where steep hills tumble toward a sheltered bay, giving this part of St. Lucia a lush, volcanic feel. Nearby, the famous Pitons rise over the coast, and the town itself has a relaxed Caribbean atmosphere with colorful buildings backed by dense tropical slopes.

Arriving in Bridgetown, you come into a busy Caribbean harbour backed by low-rise city streets, palms, and the bright light of Barbados’ west coast. Nearby, visitors can explore the historic centre and waterfront areas, while the island’s easygoing, sun-washed atmosphere is never far from the quay.