Sailing route from Martinique to Grenadines - 15 days

Marina du Marin

Marina

Marina du Marin generally receives good feedback from sailors for its size, organization, and comprehensive range of on-site services and shops. However, the booking system is often complicated and slow to respond, and Skippers may find a lack of authentic charm or atmosphere. Despite its busy nature and occasional inflexibility, Sailors generally feel the marina effectively meets essential needs for sailors.

Le Marin - Est

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Le Marin - Ouest

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the variety of shops, restaurants, and efficient logistics for maintenance or restocking. However, the water quality is repeatedly poor—muddy and unsuitable for swimming—and the area doesn't provide a typical Caribbean beach atmosphere.

Carenantilles

Marina

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Baie des Cyclones

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Pointe Cayot

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Îlet Duquesnay

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Les Boucaniers

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Sainte Anne

Anchorage

Sailors speak very positively about the Sainte Anne anchorage. The large, spacious bay with beautiful turquoise water, frequent turtle sightings, and great views is appreciated. The town is charming, offering essentials like bakeries, supermarkets, a local market, and plenty of restaurants and bars.

Anse Figuer

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Rodney Bay Marina

Marina

Impressions of Rodney Bay Marina are. Skippers note the marina’s safety, welcoming environment, and well-maintained facilities. While there are occasional complaints about slow communication or booking difficulties, most find the staff helpful and the marina well organized, especially during busy periods.

Dinghy Dock

Marina

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Rodney Bay South

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay's natural beauty, ease of access to both beach and marina, and the welcoming environment. Numerous Sailors note the variety of amenities nearby, including restaurants, bars, and supermarkets, as well as a lively atmosphere, especially during events like the Friday night street party. The marina is modern and accommodating, with generally friendly staff.

Gros Islet Beach

Anchorage

Rodney Bay is valued for its pleasant and lively atmosphere, spacious anchorage, and accessibility. Sailors appreciate the efficient administrative procedures (especially SailClear) and the marina’s proximity. The anchorage is well-served with restaurants, bars, and services.

Rodney Bay North

Anchorage

Rodney Bay North is generally well-regarded for its pleasant setting, beautiful bay, ease of access, and good views. Sailors appreciate the proximity to beaches, resorts, and recreational activities, considering it a safe spot with peaceful nights outside peak times. However, loud noise from beach bars, restaurants, and parties, particularly on weekends and special events, is a common complaint and can disturb what would otherwise be a peaceful anchorage.

Trou Gascon - Bois d'Orange Bay

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Choc Bay

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Vigie Beach

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Castries E

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Castries N

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Soufriere Bay

Anchorage

Soufrière Bay is stunning and scenic, offering breathtaking Piton views and clear water with abundant marine life. The town feels authentic and lively, with handy shops, friendly locals, and easy access to taxis and excursions to natural sites like the sulphur baths, hot springs, waterfalls, and the Tet Paul Trail.

Belle Vue

Anchorage

An exceptionally beautiful site dominated by the breathtaking Pitons view, which makes for a unique and memorable anchorage. The anchorage provides easy access to Soufrière, hot springs, hiking, snorkeling, and other activities. While occasional loud music from shore is noted, Sailors generally find the place peaceful and relaxing.

Corral love garden

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Anse Chastanet

Anchorage

Sailors view this anchorage as a beautiful spot with stunning views of the Pitons and excellent snorkeling. It can be busy during the day with charter boats, and several sailors mention limited shelter from wind and swell. Shore access is easy via the jetty or beach, with hotel amenities nearby.

Anse des Pitons

Anchorage

The anchorage between the Pitons in St. Sailors often rate it among the Caribbean's most beautiful spots, highlighting crystal-clear water, gorgeous beaches, and excellent snorkeling. Abundant marine life, opportunities for hiking and excursions ashore, and attentive local agents add to its appeal.

Pitons Bay

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Anse L'Ivrogne

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Canaries Bay

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Anse La Verdure

Anchorage

This anchorage offers consistently beautiful and wild, providing a peaceful, secluded atmosphere with little boat traffic and pristine surroundings. Crystal-clear water and abundant marine life, including colorful seabeds, are repeatedly valued. No amenities or urban disruptions are noted, reinforcing the natural, untouched character.

Anse Cochon

Anchorage

The varied underwater landscape and nearby restaurant options are valued. However, repeated interactions with fishermen and boat boys sometimes disrupt the tranquility. Sailors generally find the bay a worthwhile and well equipped destination, with plenty of services and leisure opportunities.

Port Elizabeth

Anchorage

Port Elizabeth anchorage is valued for its stunning bay, lively atmosphere, and wide range of amenities. Sailors appreciate the friendly locals, easy access to shops, restaurants, and bars, as well as coastal walks, snorkeling, diving, and hiking. It works well for both quick stops and longer stays.

Bequia Marina

Marina

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Point Bay

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Princess Margaret Bay

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the natural surroundings, convenient walks like the Princess Margaret Trail and Mount Peggy hike, and the friendliness of locals. There are plenty of shore facilities, with water, fuel, and provisions readily available, and a variety of bars and restaurants, though some are seen as pricey or average.

Lower Bay

Anchorage

The bay offers picturesque, peaceful, and pleasant. Sailors appreciate the beautiful surroundings, clear water suitable for swimming and watermakers, and the ease of getting ashore with the dinghy. The local people is noted for being friendly, and there are well-stocked shops and helpful services available onshore.

Friendship Bay

Anchorage

The bay is beautiful and pleasant, with attractive views of the surrounding villas. It offers a relaxing environment for both beachgoers and sailors staying aboard. In southerly or easterly winds, swell can make the anchorage less comfortable.

Petit Nevis

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Bequia

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Isle à quatre N

Anchorage

Sailors describe this anchorage as a beautiful, wild, and secluded spot, ideal for those seeking peace far from crowds. The natural setting, with cliffs and clear seabeds, is greatly appreciated, though snorkeling is sometimes considered average despite sightings of starfish and flying gurnards. The atmosphere is serene, evoking an authentic Grenadines experience and highlighting the location’s scenic beauty and preserved environment.

Baliceaux north bay

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Britannia Bay

Anchorage

Mustique anchorage offers clear water, beautiful beaches, and immaculate environment. Sailors often enjoy snorkeling, swimming with turtles, and scenic walks, finding the island generally safe and relaxing. However, several Sailors point to a somewhat sterile atmosphere, limited freedom of movement, and a noticeable divide between wealthy residents and visiting sailors.

Savan Island

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Baliceaux South-Ouest

Anchorage

This anchorage is valued for its wild beauty and remote nature. Sailors appreciate the pristine natural setting, the presence of turtles and goats, and appreciate the exotic, quiet, and deserted atmosphere. However, several skippers note plastic waste on the beach and the careless behavior of past Sailors.

Battowia

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Salt Whistle Bay

Anchorage

The bay is valued for natural beauty, featuring turquoise waters, palm-lined beaches, and a relaxing atmosphere, even after recent hurricane impacts (notably Beryl, which damaged palms and some buildings). Sailors highlight the warm hospitality of locals, beachside restaurants, and authentic BBQs, making for a friendly, welcoming experience. Access ashore is good, with easy swimming, excursions, and water sports.

Trois Anse Bay

Anchorage

This bay provides well regarded for its a beautiful natural setting, lovely beach, and the quiet atmosphere provided by a partly renovated hotel. The village is within easy walking distance. However, constant rolling due to swell and shifting winds affects comfort onboard, reducing the enjoyment for some.

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Windward Bay

Anchorage

This bay is valued for its stunning natural setting, with superb views toward the Tobago Cays and a relatively tranquil atmosphere. Saline Beach is one of Mayreau’s best beaches, making the spot attractive for sailors seeking peace and natural beauty. Easy beach access and surrounding reefs add to the appeal.

Saline Bay

Anchorage

Sailors view this anchorage as pleasant, with a beautiful beach, clear swimming water, and an authentic environment still recovering after Hurricane Beryl. Friendly locals, beach amenities, and activities such as walking, diving, and exploring the village add to its appeal.

Petit Rameau North

Anchorage

Sailors rate this anchorage as a real paradise, with stunning scenery, turquoise water, and a laid-back atmosphere. The natural charm has changed somewhat after Hurricane Beryl, but the setting remains highly attractive.

Petit Rameau

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the anchorage’s outstanding natural beauty, with clear water, thriving marine life such as turtles and rays, and stunning beaches. While some recent posts note a growing issue with beach litter due to careless Sailors and occasional neglect by locals, the vast majority of Sailors still regard the anchorage as a ‘must-see’ in the Grenadines.

Aussenriff

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Tobago Cays - Baradal (N)

Anchorage

Sailors describe the anchorage as a paradise, well suited for snorkeling and abundant underwater wildlife (turtles, rays, nurse sharks, vibrant coral reefs). The site offers excellent natural beauty, crystal clear water, and stunning beaches. Recreational opportunities—like kitesurfing, lobster dinners on the beach, and scenic hikes on nearby islands—are valued.

Petit Bateau Sud-Est

Anchorage

Sailors overwhelmingly regards this anchorage as one of the most beautiful places in the Caribbean and even the world. Sailors appreciate the area's natural beauty—the turquoise waters, abundant turtles and rays, and peaceful atmosphere. Many share unforgettable experiences involving snorkeling, beach time, and local barbecues.

Palm Island

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the stunning beach with white sand and turquoise waters, calling it an idyllic stop for lunch or swimming. The proximity of a luxury hotel adds exclusivity, but several skippers note feeling unwelcome unless they stick strictly to the beach area. Security is surveillant and access beyond the beach is limited, especially for larger groups.

Clifton Harbour

Anchorage

Clifton Harbour is severely impacted by Hurricane Beryl, with significant visible damage, people still living in tents, and reconstruction ongoing. Despite this, the local people is noted for being resilient, friendly, and welcoming to Sailors, expressing gratitude for tourism as a vital part of recovery. Businesses, bars, and restaurants are gradually reopening, and there is evident hope and determination to restore the harbor and town.

Anchorage Yacht Club

Marina

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Sparrow

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Frigate Island

Anchorage

Frigate Island receives strong valued for its stunning natural setting, clear water, and excellent opportunities for kitesurfing, wingfoiling, and snorkeling. The anchorage is calm and scenic, with abundant marine life (turtles, fish) and easy access to nearby Ashton and Clifton for cultural experiences. While some recent hurricanes (such as Beryl) have left visible damage onshore, locals are actively working to rebuild and welcome Sailors.

Morpion Island

Anchorage

Sailors generally view the islet as a memorable and beautiful place, valued for its preserved scenery and unique sandbank setting with the iconic parasol. The location is small and exposed, so it is best enjoyed in suitable conditions.

Chatham Bay | Tenuta mooring service

Anchorage

Chatham Bay receives widespread appreciate as a beautiful, peaceful, and authentic anchorage, still feeling the aftermath of recent hurricane damage, but buoyed by a resilient spirit and strong sense of sailors. Mariners highlight the crystal-clear water, abundant marine life, and scenic natural setting. Locals are repeatedly welcoming, helpful, and respectful, and small businesses are rebuilding with visitor support.

Petit Saint Vincent (W)

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Cumberland

Anchorage

Cumberland bay offers natural beauty, peaceful atmosphere, and welcoming locals. Sailors note a tranquil, safe anchorage surrounded by lush greenery and black volcanic sand. The anchorage is considered ideal for relaxation, swimming, and snorkeling, with an authentic village vibe and popular local spots like Mojito Bar and Cas Bar.

Troumaka bay

Anchorage

This bay provides peaceful, natural, and pleasant, with a pristine atmosphere and little to no tourist presence. The natural black sand beach, tranquil environment, and helpful, friendly locals who assist with mooring and offer coconuts or fish are repeatedly highlighted. There are no restaurants or bars, which enhances the authentic and unspoiled feel.

Wallilabou Bay

Anchorage

Some sailors find the setting charming and appreciate the genuine hospitality of select local residents, with activities like exploring waterfalls. However, many complain about increasing site neglect, decaying infrastructure, and lack of upkeep, which disappoints those expecting a well-maintained tourist site.

Keartons Bay

Anchorage

Keartons Bay receives widespread valued for its authenticity, peacefulness, and natural beauty. Sailors appreciate the picturesque scenery, lush landscapes, and the relaxed atmosphere away from crowded tourist hotspots. Locals, especially the families of Zico, Frankie, Rosi, and Orlando, are known for their hospitality and commitment to providing a genuine and safe experience.

Petit bordel

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Barrouallie

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

illet Chateau Belair Small Bay

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Chateaubelair

Anchorage

Chateaubelair is mostly valued for its natural beauty, lush environment, clear water, and proximity to local attractions such as waterfalls and the Soufrière volcano. Sailors often highlight the warm local welcome, particularly the assistance of Kemroy, who is known as exceptionally helpful and honest. However, several Sailors note the neglected state of the village and beach, citing litter and dilapidated buildings as detractors.

Richmond - Chateaubelair North Bay

Anchorage

Chateaubelair Bay is consistently one of the most scenic and authentic anchorages in Saint Vincent, featuring lush vegetation, dramatic cliffs, and a tranquil atmosphere. Sailors overwhelmingly highlight the friendly and helpful local people, particularly Kemroy and his team, who expertly assist with anchoring, organize volcano and waterfall hikes, and provide fresh produce and fish. The anchorage is viewed as peaceful, beautiful, and safe, with colorful local life and opportunities for snorkeling and exploration.

Mount Wynne bay

Anchorage

This anchorage offers consistently valued for its natural beauty, peacefulness, and abundant marine life. The black sand beach, clear water, and volcanic scenery are highlighted. Sailors emphasize the wild, undeveloped character of the spot, making it ideal for a quiet stopover and nature lovers.

Anse Caritan

Anchorage

Sailors describe Anse Caritan anchorage as a pleasant, peaceful spot, well suited for both short and extended stays. The environment offers beautiful beaches, mostly clean (though sometimes murky) water, and scenic views with frequent turtle and fish sightings. Reports highlight the location as quiet, especially at night, aside from some fast boat passages or mild rolling from nearby water activities.