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Highlights of Guadeloupe

Exploring Guadeloupe by sailing boat offers a unique perspective of this Caribbean gem. With its turquoise waters, lush landscapes, vibrant culture, and diverse islands, Guadeloupe reveals its most stunning secrets from the sea. Here are the top highlights you can see, feel, and experience directly from the deck or just a short dinghy ride away.

Sainte Anne’s White Sand Beaches
As your boat gently sways on anchor, you’ll take in the postcard-perfect views of Sainte Anne’s palm-fringed shoreline and crystal-clear waters. One of Guadeloupe’s most iconic beaches, ideal for swimming, paddleboarding, or simply enjoying the view with a cocktail in hand.

Saint François Lagoon and Market
Sail past the colorful port of Saint François and admire the elegant marina, local fishing boats, and lively town just steps from the quay. It’s the perfect spot to anchor and explore the bustling market where the scent of fresh fruit, spices, and Creole cooking fills the air.

La Désirade Wild and Untouched
As you approach La Désirade, the landscape changes dramatically. Cliffs, low vegetation, and long stretches of empty beaches mark this tranquil and often overlooked island. From the deck, you’ll spot goats wandering freely and fishermen pulling in their morning catch.

Anse Canot, Marie Galante The Hidden Gem
Anse Canot is a breathtaking anchorage with turquoise shallows and white sand backed by cliffs and greenery. This calm bay on Marie Galante feels like your own private paradise, perfect for a serene swim or snorkeling directly from the boat.

Les Saintes Caribbean Charm at its Best
Sailing into the bay of Terre de Haut is unforgettable. Fort Napoléon towers above, traditional red-roofed houses line the hills, and colorful boats dot the water. This natural harbor is one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean and a must-see from the cockpit.

La Désirade Wild and Untouched
As you approach La Désirade, the landscape changes dramatically. Cliffs, low vegetation, and long stretches of empty beaches mark this tranquil and often overlooked island. From the deck, you’ll spot goats wandering freely and fishermen pulling in their morning catch.

Anse Canot, Marie Galante The Hidden Gem
Anse Canot is a breathtaking anchorage with turquoise shallows and white sand backed by cliffs and greenery. This calm bay on Marie Galante feels like your own private paradise, perfect for a serene swim or snorkeling directly from the boat.

Les Saintes Caribbean Charm at its Best
Sailing into the bay of Terre de Haut is unforgettable. Fort Napoléon towers above, traditional red-roofed houses line the hills, and colorful boats dot the water. This natural harbor is one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean and a must-see from the cockpit.

Cousteau Marine Reserve Underwater Magic
Anchor near the shores of Bouillante and dive straight into the world-famous Jacques Cousteau Marine Reserve. From the deck, you’ll often see turtles surfacing or playful dolphins passing by. Snorkeling and diving here is like entering an aquarium alive with corals, sponges, and tropical fish.

Deshaies and the Emerald Coast
Sailing up the west coast, you’ll be greeted by dramatic green cliffs, waterfalls trickling down the hillsides, and small fishing villages nestled in the jungle. Deshaies is a charming town with botanical gardens, peaceful anchorages, and incredible sunsets viewed from your stern deck.

The Twin Peaks of Basse Terre
On a clear day, you’ll spot the majestic volcano La Soufrière towering above the rainforest-covered island of Basse Terre. Sailing along this coast offers a dramatic contrast to the low and dry shores of Grande Terre. From sea level, the view of the volcano at sunset is unforgettable.

Creole Culture by the Sea
From dockside cafés in Saint François to beach barbecues in Les Saintes, live music, warm smiles, and the scent of grilled seafood drift across the water. Sailing Guadeloupe isn’t just about nature, it’s a journey into island life, Creole rhythm, and unforgettable hospitality.

Dominica – The Nature Island of the Caribbean

Nicknamed “The Nature Island,” Dominica is a lush, volcanic paradise renowned for its untouched rainforests, dramatic waterfalls, and eco-adventures. Unlike typical Caribbean destinations, it offers rugged natural beauty rather than white-sand beaches, making it ideal for hikers, divers, and nature lovers.

Top Highlights:
Trafalgar Falls – Twin waterfalls surrounded by tropical forest
Emerald Pool – A stunning jungle oasis for swimming
Indian River – Peaceful boat tours through mangrove forests
Morne Trois Pitons National Park (UNESCO) – Home to the Boiling Lake, one of the world’s largest hot springs
Kalinago Territory – Learn about Indigenous Carib culture
Champagne Reef – Unique underwater hot springs for snorkeling/diving
Cabrits National Park – Historic forts and coastal hiking trails

Dominica is a paradise for ecotourism, with whale watching (year-round sperm whales), river tubing, and some of the Caribbean’s best hiking, including the Waitukubuli National Trail. Its motto, “The Nature Island,” truly reflects its wild, unspoiled charm.

Perfect for: Adventure seekers, hikers, and travelers looking for an authentic, off-the-beaten-path Caribbean experience.

Dominica – The Nature Island of the Caribbean

Nicknamed “The Nature Island,” Dominica is a lush, volcanic paradise renowned for its untouched rainforests, dramatic waterfalls, and eco-adventures. Unlike typical Caribbean destinations, it offers rugged natural beauty rather than white-sand beaches, making it ideal for hikers, divers, and nature lovers.

Top Highlights:
Trafalgar Falls – Twin waterfalls surrounded by tropical forest
Emerald Pool – A stunning jungle oasis for swimming
Indian River – Peaceful boat tours through mangrove forests
Morne Trois Pitons National Park (UNESCO) – Home to the Boiling Lake, one of the world’s largest hot springs
Kalinago Territory – Learn about Indigenous Carib culture
Champagne Reef – Unique underwater hot springs for snorkeling/diving
Cabrits National Park – Historic forts and coastal hiking trails

Dominica is a paradise for ecotourism, with whale watching (year-round sperm whales), river tubing, and some of the Caribbean’s best hiking, including the Waitukubuli National Trail. Its motto, “The Nature Island,” truly reflects its wild, unspoiled charm.

Perfect for: Adventure seekers, hikers, and travelers looking for an authentic, off-the-beaten-path Caribbean experience.

Best time to sail?

November through April

That’s when it’s cold, gray, and windy where you are—and tropical perfection where we are.

Expect 28°C, ideal sailing winds, and sun that won’t cut you slack—especially for pale legs.
Sail with us then, and you’ll forget winter even exists.

 

What to Pack?

Honestly: pack light.
It’s warm, humid, breezy—and cosy. The yacht cabin doesn’t like XXL suitcases, and you don’t need a closet—just comfort.

Bring:

  • 2–3 pairs of lightweight, quick‑drying clothes that carry wrinkles like a champ
  • 1–3 swimsuits (because mood matters)
  • something to shade your head: hat, cap, or floppy beach hat
  • sunscreen—actual new SPF, not the dusty one in the drawer
  • sunglasses (with a leash if you don’t want to donate them to the sea)
  • reef‑friendly water shoes
  • something clean for evening (like a modest blouse or shirt)

Leave behind:

  • high heels
  • sweaters
  • wristwatches
  • stress

We’ve got the rest covered: the yacht, the sea, and our crew—Captain Malina & Maryna.

 

Ahoi, shall we?
Leave the everyday behind. Grab the wind, sip the rum, embrace laughter.
On Guadeloupe every day tastes different—with us, you’ll taste the best.
Don’t overthink it.
Set sail