General description
The boat can be rented for area of Grenadines islands with embarkation port from Union Island or Saint Vincent, and British Virgin Islands with embarkation port from Tortola.

BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS
 The British Virgin Islands (BVI) is a British overseas territory, located in the Caribbean to the east of Puerto Rico. The islands make up part of the Virgin Islands archipelago, the remaining islands constituting the U.S. Virgin Islands.
The British Virgin Islands consist of the main islands of Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada and Jost Van Dyke, along with over fifty other smaller islands and cays. The BVIs, as they are called, are a popular travel destination for sailors, fishermen, sun worshippers, and other independent travellers. Boating among the dozens of tiny, mostly uninhabited, islands is a great stop on any tour of the Caribbean islands. A great way to see the islands is by boat. This is a paradise, since the islands are close together and well protected from the Atlantic. You wake up to sunshine and a blue sky, choose the cruising target of the day by pointing on a nearby island and set sail in a comfortable wind.

Tortola
Tortola is the capital island of the British Virgin Islands and Road Town is the capital city. Tortola is 60 miles east of Puerto Rico and 22 miles east of Saint Thomas. The island is about 10 miles long and 3 miles wide. From the eastern end of Tortola, Beef Island, to the west end, there are many spectacular white-sand beaches along the north shore. Most deepen very gradually and have light surf, allowing for very leisurely swimming. Most popular beach are:  Long Bay, Lambert Bay is a very long beach, with moderate surf, and less clear water than several other beaches. Brewer's Bay is the only non-white sand beach on the island. The sand is a dark gold!

Virgin Gorda
Virgin Gorda is part of the British Virgin Islands. In the center of the island, a low mountain rises from the sea to about 1350 feet. This area is sparsely inhabited, except for small neighborhoods in the North Sound area on its northeastern edge. Extending northeast from there is a chain of wooded hills accessible only by boat. Small islands in this area contribute to the very sheltered harbors in the sound. Snorkeling is a popular activity. Moorings are provided for the many yachts that visit the Baths and Devil's Bay.

Anegada
Anegada is an island in the British Virgin Islands. It has a year round population of less than 200 on 15 square miles (38 sq km), which makes it the second largest island in the chain, after Tortola, but the most sparsely populated of the main islands. It is also geographically isolated, being separated by some 15 miles of blue water from the rest of the chain. The western side of Anegada consists mostly of a large salt pond sporting flocks of flamingoes. There are miles of beaches to enjoy. It is easy to spend a day on the beach without seeing another living soul.

Jost Van Dyke
Jost Van Dyke is an island in the British Virgin Islands. If you have a dinghy or want to make a stop with your sailboat along the way, do yourself a favor and stop by uninhabited Sandy Cay right along the way to Jost Van Dyke. It has one of the most spectacular sandy beaches available, is usually not too crowded, and even has a path around the island so you can look at the local flora and fauna.

Norman Island
Norman Island is located at the southern tip of the British Virgin Islands archipelago. It is reputed to be the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's pirate novel Treasure Island. Norman Island is a well-known destination for cruisers and other tourists because of 3 water-level caves at the base of cliffs just outside the western edge of The Bight. The caves are ideal for snorkeling, and push deeply enough into the cliffs that darkness makes the experience like a night dive. There is also an old barge named the William Thornton (or "Willie T" to locals) which operates as a bar and restaurant.

GRENADINES ISLANDS
The Grenadines are a Caribbean island chain of over 600 islands in the Windward Islands. They are divided between the island nations of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Grenada.  Our routes start from Saint Vincent.

Bequia
Bequia ( pronounced beck-way ) is the second largest island in the Grenadines. The island capital is Port Elizabeth Bequia is popular among cruising yachts, expats and vacationers.  Bequia fulfils many dreams of the perfect small Caribbean island: beautiful sandy beaches where more than ten people may constitute a crowd, A choice of nightlife too awaits you - gourmet international cuisine, or delicious local cooking; elegant cocktails or sundowners in a local bar; a lively jump up to steel band music or a wonderfully romantic candlelit dinner far away from it all. 

Canouan
Canouan is one of the Grenadines Islands. A barrier reef runs along the Atlantic side of the dry Canouan Island with wonderful beaches.

Tobago Cays
Tobago Cays are a small group of islands within the Grenadines islands which lie between the caribbean islands of Saint Vincent and Grenada. The Tobago Cays are now the key element of the Tobago Cays Marine Park, a national park and wildlife preserve run by the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines government. This place is one of the most beautiful place in the world. The water and reef colors are a kaleidoscope of gold, brown, blue, turquoise, and green.

Mayreau
Mayreau is the smallest inhabited island of the Grenadines, with an area of about 1.5 sq. miles, and a population of about 300. Mayreau is accessible only by boat. The island is rimmed by magnificent sweeping white sandy beaches perfect for sailing and snorkeling. There is a single lane concrete road leading from Saltwhistle Bay to Saline Bay and through the village.

Palm Islans
Palm Island in the Grenadines is a tiny island a mile from Union Island, and only accessible by boat.Surrounded by crystal clear waters and five sparkling white beaches, one of the favourites being Casuarina Beach, which runs the entire length of the western coastline.

Petit Saint Vincent
Petit St. Vincent, known locally as PSV, is an island 40 statute miles (60 km) south of St. Vincent in the Grenadine islands. It consists of softly rolling hills spread over 113 acres (46 ha) surrounded by two miles (3 km) of white sand beaches.

Union Island
Union Island is the southernmost island of the Grenadines belonging to the state of St. Vincent and the Grenadines It is situated 90 kilometers southwest of Barbados and the islands of Carriacou and the mainland of Grenada can be seen to the south. This Island is perfect to spend a night out in the bar or restaurants.