Our tour will allow us to venture in to one of the most picturesque places in Jamaica, the land of ‘Wood and Water’ for a unique Jamaican experience.

Rugged, potentially muddy and bumpy are just a few words to describe this fantastic trip into the Jamaican mountains!

When Christopher Columbus first visited Jamaica in 1494, he named Montego bay Golfo de Buen Tiempo which means Fair Weather Gulf. The name Montego Bay is believed to have originated from the Spanish word manteca which translates as Lard, this has been alleged because during the Spanish period it was the port where lard, leather, and beef were exported. Jamaica was a colony of Spain from 1511 until 1655, when Oliver Cromwell's Caribbean expedition, drove the Spanish from the island.

Today, the coastland near Montego Bay is occupied by numerous tourist resorts, most newly built, some occupying the grounds of old sugar cane plantations with some of the original buildings and mill-works still standing. The most famous of these are the White Witch's Rose Hall and Tryall, both of which now feature world-class golf courses.

The Currency of Jamaica is the US Dollar.

Upon arrival at the estate, we begin with a tour of the Great House, which has been restored in its entirety and is furnished with Jamaican antiques from the 18th and 19th centuries.

Departing from the quayside, we will be invited to enjoy an approximate 60-minute journey along the coast and through the lush green mountains for a refreshing river walk at Mayfields Falls!

Upon reaching the south coast, our tour will take us through Bluefields with its beautiful stretch of white sand beach, just east of the old town on the Black River.

Located approximately 30 minutes from Falmouth in Jamaica’s Trelawny Parish, the Good Hope plantation began life in the 18th century as a sugar estate. Built in 1755 by Thomas Williams for his bride, the Great House is today surrounded by a 2,000 acre plantation and overlooks the Queen of Spain Valley, the Martha Brae River and the Cockpit Mountains.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Our tour will depart from the quayside and proceed to Westgate Hills, a section of Montego Bay, which was owned by the Kerr-Jarrett family, owners of Belfield Great House. The area is currently a residential area showcasing many Jamaican homes of varied architecture.

Travelling through Jamaica’s beautiful countryside, we will pass through historic sites and villages before arriving into the town of Ocho Rios, a former fishing port that was also known for its banana exports.

Our tour will allow us to discover the many faces of the oldest capital in the New World; Santo Domingo!

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

The Botanical Garden of Santo Domingo covers approximately two million square metres (21.5 million feet), and is the largest in the Caribbean.

Departing from the quayside, we will pass by many of the important sites of Santo Domingo, the first capital of the New World, which was founded at the beginning of the 16th century.

A wonderful opportunity to get up-close to a friendly dolphin!

We shall have a short journey to Tortola’s airport where we will board our awaiting sightseeing plane for our ‘birds eye view’ of the beautiful British Virgin Islands.

Our launch will be awaiting our arrival at a local marina, before taking us on an exciting cruise amongst the beautiful islands of this unique archipelago.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

An experience of a lifetime awaits those of us choosing to participate in this incredible activity!

We will be invited to enjoy an exciting tour in a safari jeep, along island roads and off-road virgin trails! We’ll be invited to enjoy wonderful vistas of Tortola and the surrounding islands from viewpoints not usually accessed by the general public.

From Road Harbour, an excursion launch picks us up and takes us on an approximate 40-minute cruise along the Sir Francis Drake Channel to Spanish Town, Virgin Gorda.

Boarding a catamaran from the marina in Road Town, we commence an exhilarating cruise across the Sir Francis Drake Channel, retracing the paths of adventurers such as Drake, Columbus and Kidd on this historic waterway.

The port’s name is derived from the nautical term the roads, a place less sheltered than a harbour but which ships can easily get to. A 28 hectare (70 acre) development called Wickham's Cay, consisting of two areas that were reclaimed from the sea and a marina have enabled Road Town to emerge as a haven for yacht chartering and a centre of tourism. This area is the newest part of the city and the hub for the new commercial and administrative buildings of the BVI. The oldest building in Road Town, the HM Prison on Main Street, dates back to the 1840’s.

The Currency of Tortola is the US Dollar.

After travelling by open-air safari bus through Tortola’s bustling capital of Road Town, we ascend Fort Hill to scenic Belle Vue.

This tiny island – less than 100 sq km – was divided between the Dutch and French in the 1600’s, as a bastion against the Spanish. The division was supposedly made by someone from each country walking around the coastline in opposite directions until they met up again. Two historic forts were built around this time: Fort Amsterdam, built in 1631, was soon captured by the Spanish, who abandoned it a few years later. Some of the original walls remain, and the site gives views over Philipsburg. Fort Willem, built by the British during the Napoleonic War, also offers a panoramic view over the town.

For reference, the currency of St Maarten is the Euro, although US Dollars are widely accepted

An approximate 35 minute coach journey will take us away from the hustle and bustle of modern life to experience the tranquillity of Loterie Farm, a private nature reserve and historical site.

Our tour today will take us to a charming beach bar and restaurant located on the delightful Orient Beach – locals critically acclaim this area as the ‘French Riviera of the Caribbean’, with more than one and a half miles of white sand, fringed by coconut palms and sea grape trees.

Recognised as a truly unique tour, the St Maarten Americas Cup 12-Metre Yacht regatta offers us a fantastic opportunity!

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Departing from Philipsburg, we will travel along the Great Salt Pond and through Sucker Garden where we shall pass by the monument that marks the Dutch/French border. Our coach will then continue on through the French Quartier D’Orleans, before arriving at the butterfly farm.

The Golden Eagle will anchor off a white sandy beach located on the calm side of the island. We may swim in the quiet cove, snorkel in the crystal-clear waters to explore coral formations teeming with fish, or bob around on a large beach float.

We will depart the quayside by coach on a tour that will explore this island ruled by two nations; by the Dutch to the south and the French to the north.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Our scenic tour includes visits to three impressive sights in St Kitts – Brimstone Hill Fortress, Romney Manor Gardens and Fairview Great House.

Departing the quayside in our open-sided safari vehicles, we will be invited to enjoy the beauty of this scenic Caribbean Island.

Following an introduction and safety briefing, we will then be ready to mount our quad bikes for an exhilarating ride!

The St Kitts Scenic Railway has only been in operation since January 2003, but has already seen many visitors pass through her carriages. This exciting tour will take us on a complete circle around the entire island, by a combination of 18 miles of rail and 12 miles of road.

From St Kitts it is an approximate 35-45 minute ride by sea taxi along the coastline of the southeastern peninsula, to the Sister Island of Nevis – known as the ‘Queen of the Caribbean’.

What better way to spend an afternoon in the Caribbean than by enjoying afternoon tea at a charming traditional West Indian Great House, surrounded by a tropical botanical garden!

On this tour we can indulge ourselves aboard the Mystic catamaran as we sail along the beautiful coastline of Antigua.

If there’s one tour we’re really going to ‘push the boat out’ for, perhaps this should be it! Our entire tour of Montserrat is over the ‘exclusion zone’, which is an area that has been designated off limits to ground transportation for the past few years. What better way to view it than by Bell helicopter!

This tour gives us a chance to see beautiful places on the island, which are inaccessible by bus, but no problem for our open-sided, four-wheel drive Land Rover jeep. Hold on to your hats for this fun-filled, off-road adventure!

On this tour we can indulge ourselves aboard the Mystic catamaran as we sail along the beautiful coastline of Antigua.

Antigua is home to a beautiful 26 square kilometre (ten square mile) National Park in which lies the famous English Harbour and Nelson’s Dockyard. It will take us approximately 35 minutes to reach the National Park, where we shall stop at four sites of interest.

Our tour begins with a short drive to Coconut Grove Beach, located at Dickenson Bay. Upon arrival, we can learn to play the sound of Caribbean music on a steel pan.

Hold on to your hats for this fun-filled, off-road adventure!

This tour offers a rare and exclusive opportunity to visit Montserrat, and to witness an active volcano from a safe distance.

The amazing animals will surprise us with their gentleness. These once feared ‘beasts’ will find a special new place in our heart and provide us with unforgettable memories.

This tour offers a rare and exclusive opportunity to visit Montserrat, and to witness an active volcano from a safe distance.

Today’s tour will allow us to enjoy a full circumnavigation of Antigua’s magnificent coastline - think you have seen all that Antigua has to offer? Wait until you experience the views by sea!
 

Castaways Restaurant lies on a beautiful beach in Jolly Harbour on the west coast of the Antigua. Here we will have some free time to let the sun warm our body and the beach soothe our soul as we enjoy one of Antigua’s most beautiful beaches, located in the lush tropical landscaped marina.

The island is Antigua’s oldest owner-operated excursion, now in its 38th year, and is one of Antigua’s best-kept secret hideaways.
 

It is thought that the Arawaks first inhabited Antigua about 2,000 years ago; around 1200 AD they were evicted by the Caribs. It was not until 1493 that Columbus first sighted Antigua, and named it after a church in Seville, Spain. The British colonised the island in 1632, and in 1674 Sir Christopher Codrington arrived to establish the first sugar plantation. By the end of that century, the plantation economy had developed, slaves were imported and the central part of the island was stripped of its forests and replanted with sugar cane. In the early 1800's, the sugar market began to falter. With the abolition of slavery in 1834, the plantations collapsed and were consolidated under the control of a handful of landowners. Antigua finally achieved independence in 1981.

For reference, the currency of Antigua is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar, although US Dollars are widely accepted.

Our journey through the centre of the island takes us past quaint villages, which epitomise the typical West Indian style and culture.
 

Departing from the quayside, we shall have a short drive to Hodges Bay Club where we shall join our boat for a brief ten-minute transfer to our private and secluded island for the day, Prickly Pear Island. The island is Antigua’s oldest owner-operated excursion, now in its 37th year, and is one of Antigua’s best-kept secret hideaways.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Castaways restaurant lies on a beautiful beach in Jolly Harbour on the west coast of Antigua. Here we will have some free time to let the sun warm our body and the beach soothe our soul as we enjoy one of Antigua’s most beautiful beaches, located in the lush tropical landscaped marina.

This tour offers us a unique and exclusive opportunity to visit Antigua’s sister island, Barbuda, famed for its deserted pink sand beaches and crystal clear waters.

This tour offers us a unique and exclusive opportunity to visit Antigua’s sister island, Barbuda, famed for its deserted pink sand beaches and crystal clear waters. Just 27 miles north of Antigua, and covering 62 square miles, Barbuda was once a popular holiday destination for Princess Diana.

THIS EXCLUSIVE TOUR HAS LIMITED AVAILABILITY - PRE BOOKING IS RECOMMENDED

Today’s tour will allow us to enjoy a full circumnavigation of Antigua’s magnificent coastline - think you have seen all that Antigua has to offer? Wait until you experience the views by sea!

Our tour today combines a panoramic tour of the island and an exciting yacht race. It is a little bit of everything to suit those who want to see the sights in a more exclusive and unique way.

From the pier we will take a short transfer through the scenic interior of Antigua to the quaint fishing village of Seatons. Here the professional staff at Stingray City will greet us.

If there’s one tour we’re really going to ‘push the boat out’ for, perhaps this should be it! Our entire tour of Montserrat is over the ‘exclusion zone’, which is an area that has been designated off limits to ground transportation for the past few years. What better way to view it than by Bell helicopter!

Explore the lush, tropical beauty of northern St Lucia on this tour, as we begin with a drive around the centre of Castries. We will see the vibrant and colourful local market and the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, with its magnificent architecture, before proceeding to Morne Fortune.

The magnificent verdant twin peaks of St Lucia look over the blue Caribbean Sea and all its mighty inhabitants; blue marlin, sailfish, tuna, wahoo! Sport fishing is the name of the game today and St Lucia’s tropical beauty makes for an unforgettable excursion.

We board our bus for a scenic drive to the south-eastern side of St Lucia. As we leave Castries, we will discover Morne Fortune – dotted with historical remnants that are evidence of this site’s important military role – and notice the abundance of banana palms of the Cul de Sac plantation.

This tour must be one of the best in the Caribbean for offering spectacular scenery: lush green mountains, banana valleys, rainforests and fishing villages. And we will do a circuit around the island without having to spend the whole day on a bus!

On this exclusive tour we can soak up the ambience of the Rabot Estate, St Lucia’s oldest cocoa estate, which dates back to 1745 and is located amongst impressive surroundings in Soufriere.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Departing from the quayside, our tour will travel through the capital city of Castries before reaching a village nestled over 2,000 foot in the mountains.

The highlight of our tour will be a visit to a 150-year-old estate located on two acres of tropical gardens and lush vegetations of historical Morne Fortune, lending an impressive view of the city, the north of the island, neighbouring Martinique on the horizon and our ship (weather permitting).

This tour entails a spectacular flight over the beautiful island of St Lucia. What a superb way to get some super photos from a unique vantagepoint!

Our tour will begin with a drive through the bustling capital of Kingstown, where we will be able to see both the historical and modern buildings.

Mustique lies approximately 12 miles from Kingstown and only measures three miles by one and a half miles.

Located in the southern interior of St Vincent, the Vermont Nature Reserve comprises 10,870 acres and offers a chance for us to see the island's rare parrot in its natural habitat.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Departing from the quayside, we shall travel to the Leeward Coast of St Vincent on a tour, which gives us the best of both land and sea.

Departing from the quayside we shall board the traditional West Indies sailing schooner ‘The Friendship Rose’ for a light breakfast of coffee, tropical fruits and chilled juices before hoisting the sails and setting sail for Bequia.

Travelling through Scarborough en route to Fort King George, our first stop of the day is at the Tobago Museum.

We shall depart the quayside for a leisurely drive along Tobago’s windward coast towards Roxborough. From here our tour will set off on foot as we take to the Argyle Waterfalls trails, entering the oldest forest reserve in the Western Hemisphere.

This tour will also include a reserved area for our group along the beachfront, ideal for a day of relaxation!

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Discover the natural beauty of Tobago on this tour into the virgin rainforest – a must for eco lovers.

Upon arrival we will be led to our glass-bottomed boat, which will take us to Buccoo Reef. We will pass over the Coral Gardens, and the captain will point out different marine life. At the reef we will drop anchor for an opportunity to snorkel.
 

Balthazar River ‘aint named Grenada’s Great River for notting’ as they say locally! Fed from sources located deep in the island’s interior, this river is nestled amongst the exotic tropical rainforest flora and fauna.

PLEASE NOTE THIS TOUR WILL ONLY BE OPERATING FOR CRUISE M1202

Departing from the port we will take the short drive to Quaranteen Point where we will take a photographic stop. Views of the one and a half mile stretch of the famous Grand Anse Beach will be clearly seen.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

We have free time to simply relax and enjoy the sun, sea and sand while the rum punch keeps flowing!

From the pier, we drive through the quaint capital of St George’s, perhaps the most appealing city in the entire Caribbean.

Our tour today will allow us to take a journey in double manned 'sit on top' clear bottom kayaks - the next best thing to snorkelling or scuba diving!

Departing the quayside in our jeeps (typically ex-British military issue Land Rovers) we shall travel through the parish of St George and continue along the scenic East Coast, through the island’s centre to two of the island’s natural wonders.

This tour will appeal to guests with an interest in photography, a sense of adventure and a desire to see the ‘real’ Barbados!

This tour will appeal to those of us who enjoy soft adventure. Leaving the port in 4x4 vehicles, we will pass Gun Hill Signal Station and its stone-carved lion. Soon we venture off-road, for a view of what the island probably looked like when it was first settled in the 16th century.

For those of us who enjoy a spot of retail therapy, this tour is perfect. Departing the quayside, a transfer of approximately 30 minutes will take us to Limegrove – the Caribbean’s newest luxury lifestyle centre.

Our tour begins with a drive along Spring Garden Highway, up University Hill, and then out into the countryside, past the famous stone-carved British Lion.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Shortly after leaving Bridgetown Harbour, we pass by Pelican Village – a small arts and crafts centre which houses a number of shops offering locally made gifts and souvenirs. Next we drive along Broad Street, the main shopping area of Bridgetown, followed by Heroes Square (formerly Trafalgar Square).

Picture ourselves relaxing on the deck of a sleek catamaran, the crystal-clear Caribbean Sea lapping at the sides, beautiful palm-fringed beaches gliding by, and warm sunshine kissing our skin. With a gentle wind blowing in our hair, and the sweet sounds of the Caribbean in our ears, we will realise that life doesn’t get any better than this!

Harrison’s Cave is a magnificent natural phenomenon, quite in a class of its own. Formed from a particularly beautiful type of crystallised limestone, this stunning cavern is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular natural attractions in the entire Caribbean.

Departing from the pier we will head north towards the parish of St. James, passing through Holetown with its monument commemorating the first British landing in 1605.