Tobago Cays
Luxury Yacht Charter

Tobago Cays Yacht Charter

There is only one way to visit this chain of unspoilt, uninhabited and stunning Caribbean islands – a Tobago Cays yacht charter. Nestled in the Southern Grenadines, this spectacular archipelago consists of five small islands surrounded by the renowned kaleidoscope Horseshoe Reef. A quintet of pristine cays, namely Petit Rameau, Petit Bateau, Baradal, Petit Tabac and Jamesby, these cays are known for their raw, natural beauty. A national marine park run by the St. Vincent and the Grenadines government, these islands provide the ultimate escape from the stresses of modern life; as there are no public facilities to be found on any of the cays, it is the dream setting for a tropical island getaway. Enjoy all types of outdoor activities, from snorkelling to hiking, diving and kayaking and then unwind in complete luxury onboard your private yacht charter.

Tobago Cays Charter Guide

If these islands look a little bit familiar to you, don’t be surprised. The islands are often used as backdrops for a range of films, including the iconic Pirates of the Caribbean franchise.

Petit Bateau

Take the tender ashore to the island of Petit Bateau and enjoy some of its magnificent hiking trails. Offering an abundance of tropical flora and fauna, including iguanas and birds, the trailers also provide fantastic panoramic views of the Grenadines.

Horseshoe Reef

One of the best snorkelling sites in the Caribbean, no visit to the Tobago Cays is complete without swimming in the 1,400-acre lagoon surrounded by Horseshoe Reef. Explore the vivid coral reefs, colourful sponges and clear waters teeming with bright fish and sea turtles.

Puruni Wreck

Divers will be keen to explore this sunken wreckage. The remains of a 140-foot World War I British gunship that sank in 1918, its located just off the western coast of Mayreau. Home to the Mayreau Gardens, another excellent snorkelling spot.

Petit Tabac

A sunbathers haven, this isolated beach is the spot for a private picnic. It is also the location where the desert island scene in “Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl” was filmed.

World's End Reef

Cruise through the Tobago Cays to World’s End Reef. Here you can swim and snorkel at the surface or 70 feet down, come face to face with the rays burrowed in the sand and watch squadrons of spotted eagle rays gliding in formation.