Where & When We Sail
We sail seasonally, following the best conditions.
Our plans are updated here and adapted for private trips.
How our sailing seasons work
At the beginning of each sailing season, we decide where we plan to sail based on conditions, weather patterns and expected demand.
These plans are shared in advance and guide where we are throughout the season.
Because we offer private sailing holidays, availability is first come, first served. Once a private trip is confirmed, that location and timing are reserved for that group.Plans may adjust as the season unfolds, and this page is always kept up to date with our current schedule.
This season at a glance
• Antigua — now until early February
• British Virgin Islands — February to end of April
• May — flexible (Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia possible)
Antigua
Antigua offers a great balance of sailing, time at anchor and exploring ashore.
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The island is well known for its steady trade winds,
making sailing conditions reliable and enjoyable.
Anchorages are varied, ranging from quiet bays to more lively harbours,
allowing each trip to find its own rhythm.
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For kitesurfers, Antigua can offer suitable conditions depending on wind and location, with space to launch and the flexibility to move when needed.
Time ashore and on the water often includes:
• swimming and snorkelling directly from the boat
• snorkelling around Great Bird Island or Cades Reef
• beach walks and quiet bays along the coastline
• visits to English Harbour and Nelson’s Dockyard
• relaxed evenings at anchor or occasional time ashore
British Virgin Islands
The British Virgin Islands are particularly well suited to private sailing holidays, with short sailing distances and naturally sheltered waters.
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This makes sailing relaxed and flexible, allowing for regular movement without long days under sail.
Anchorages are close together, so each day can be shaped easily around the group’s preferences.
For kitesurfers, the BVI can offer suitable conditions depending on wind and location, with the option to move between islands to find space and access.
Time ashore and on the water often includes:
• short sails between islands
• swimming and snorkelling in clear, sheltered bays
• visiting places such as Norman Island, Cooper Island or Virgin Gorda
• exploring The Baths and nearby anchorages
• time ashore in small island settlements
• relaxed evenings at anchor
St Vincent & The Grenadines
The Grenadines offer a more exploratory style of sailing,
with longer sailing legs and fewer, more remote anchorages.
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This area is well suited to guests who enjoy being immersed in the sailing experience, spending more time underway and longer stays in each location.
The rewards are clear water, quiet surroundings and a strong sense of space.
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For experienced and independent kitesurfers, the Grenadines can offer memorable sessions depending on wind and conditions.
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Time ashore and on the water often includes:
• longer sailing passages between islands
• clear-water anchorages and reef snorkelling
• visits to islands such as Bequia, Mayreau or Union Island
• time in the Tobago Cays marine park
• beach landings, island walks and small local villages
• quiet nights at anchor in less crowded surroundings
