Grenada Cruise from St Georges Grenada — 12 Days

St Georges Grenada, Grenada

St George’s is one of the Caribbean’s most handsome harbour towns, its pastel waterfront curving around a horseshoe-shaped bay. Walk the Carenage, where fishing boats and yachts share the water beneath Fort George. Grand Anse Beach lies a short drive south, with clear water and a long sweep of sand. In town, market stalls sell nutmeg, cocoa and cinnamon, helping earn Grenada its title, the Spice Isle.

Charlotteville

Charlotteville sits at Tobago’s quiet northeastern tip, where forested hills meet the blue sweep of Man O’War Bay. Fishing boats still shape the village’s working waterfront, and the pace is measured by the sea. Walk to Pirate’s Bay for a secluded beach and clear water, or take a boat to explore the coast. Sturdy shoes help on hillside trails, where viewpoints reward those who venture inland.

Carriacou Island, Grenada

Carriacou, Grenada’s northernmost island, is reached by ferry or a short flight from the main island. Hillsborough, its main town, sets an easy pace, with waterfront cafés and shops close at hand. Beyond town, quiet beaches and clear waters invite swimming, while nearby reefs draw snorkelers and divers. Look for traditional boatbuilding, still practiced here, and ask about the island’s celebrated regatta. Together, they reveal a Caribbean island shaped by the sea, not resort crowds.

Mayreau Island

Mayreau is one of the Grenadines’ smallest inhabited islands, with a village reached by a steep road from the shore. Its appeal is quiet beaches, clear water and Salt Whistle Bay, a sheltered crescent popular with sailors. Walk uphill to the compact settlement and its Catholic church, then look across the neighboring Grenadines. For a day ashore, Mayreau rewards unhurried exploration rather than a packed itinerary.

Canouan Island

Canouan is a small Grenadine island where sheltered bays, white-sand beaches and clear water set the pace. Beyond the marina, explore quiet coastal roads, snorkel fringing reefs or take a boat toward the Tobago Cays. Climb Mount Royal for wide views across the Grenadines. Canouan suits travelers who value unhurried days, good swimming and a quieter alternative to larger Caribbean ports.

Bequia Island

Port Elizabeth sits on Bequia’s Admiralty Bay, where fishing boats and yachts share a sheltered anchorage. Step ashore into a compact waterfront of cafés and shops, then follow the Belmont Walkway towards Princess Margaret Beach. Bequia’s boatbuilding tradition remains visible in its working yards and local craft. Come for unhurried island life, swimming in clear water and views across the Grenadines.

Saint-Pierre Martinique (Ask Travel Agent)

Soufriere

Soufrière is a small town on Saint Lucia’s west coast, beneath the island’s twin Pitons. These volcanic peaks form a UNESCO World Heritage Site and shape the view from sea and shore. Visit Sulphur Springs, the Caribbean’s only drive-in volcano, then stroll the Diamond Botanical Gardens to Diamond Falls. For a more strenuous day, hike Gros Piton with a guide for sweeping island views.

Bridgetown, Barbados

Bridgetown rewards travelers who leave the ship and walk into Barbados’ compact capital. Its UNESCO-listed Historic Bridgetown and Garrison trace the island’s colonial history; Broad Street offers a lively glimpse of daily life. Pause beside the Careenage, where boats thread the old harbour, then browse shops for local rum and Bajan crafts. Carlisle Bay’s pale sand and clear water lie just beyond the city.

Mayreau Island

Mayreau is one of the Grenadines’ smallest inhabited islands, with a village reached by a steep road from the shore. Its appeal is quiet beaches, clear water and Salt Whistle Bay, a sheltered crescent popular with sailors. Walk uphill to the compact settlement and its Catholic church, then look across the neighboring Grenadines. For a day ashore, Mayreau rewards unhurried exploration rather than a packed itinerary.

St Georges Grenada, Grenada

St George’s is one of the Caribbean’s most handsome harbour towns, its pastel waterfront curving around a horseshoe-shaped bay. Walk the Carenage, where fishing boats and yachts share the water beneath Fort George. Grand Anse Beach lies a short drive south, with clear water and a long sweep of sand. In town, market stalls sell nutmeg, cocoa and cinnamon, helping earn Grenada its title, the Spice Isle.