3 nights · Puerto Rico · Departs San Juan · Visiting Gustavia St Barths, Virgin Gorda Island BVI · Aboard Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection on the Ritz-Carlton Ilma
Image courtesy of Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection ©
| Cruise line | Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection |
|---|---|
| Ship | Ritz-Carlton Ilma |
| Duration | 3 nights |
| Port calls | 3 |
| Departures | 7 sailings |
| From fare | $4,100 per person |
| Year built | 2024 |
| Guests | 448 |
| Cabins | 224 |
| Crew | 374 |
| Length | 241 m |
| Beam | 29 m |
| Cruising speed | 18.0 kn |
San Juan puts a remarkable piece of Caribbean history within easy reach of your ship. Founded in 1521, Old San Juan is a compact district of blue cobbles, pastel façades and Spanish colonial landmarks. Walk its steep lanes to El Morro, the 16th-century fortress that guards the harbor. From its ramparts, the Atlantic comes into view. Beyond the old walls, cafés, galleries and contemporary restaurants show a city still shaped by its maritime past.
Gustavia makes a polished first impression, but its appeal is more than designer boutiques and superyachts. Swedish rule left its mark in the town’s name and the ruins of Fort Gustav above the harbor. From the waterfront, cafés, galleries and shops sit within easy walking distance, while Shell Beach lies just beyond the center. Come ashore for French-Caribbean style, with history close at hand.
Virgin Gorda swaps city bustle for clear water, quiet coves and a dramatic coastline. At The Baths, granite boulders form a maze of sea pools and narrow passages beside the beach. Some routes involve ladders and slippery rocks, so wear shoes with grip. Spanish Town is the island’s main settlement; North Sound is known for sheltered anchorages and sailing. Go early to explore The Baths before the busiest hours, then cool off in the Caribbean.
San Juan puts a remarkable piece of Caribbean history within easy reach of your ship. Founded in 1521, Old San Juan is a compact district of blue cobbles, pastel façades and Spanish colonial landmarks. Walk its steep lanes to El Morro, the 16th-century fortress that guards the harbor. From its ramparts, the Atlantic comes into view. Beyond the old walls, cafés, galleries and contemporary restaurants show a city still shaped by its maritime past.
Published August 13, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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