Sailing course in the Caribbean, island hopping

You start the day with breakfast at anchor facing the sea. Depending on the weather conditions and the program agreed upon together, the sailboat sets sail towards Antigua and Barbuda .

This day's sailing is tailored to the crew's preferred pace, with lunch at sea either during the crossing or during a break at anchor. In the late afternoon, the boat drops anchor in a sheltered, leeward anchorage , well protected from the swell. You have the option of going ashore in the dinghy for a stroll before returning to the boat to prepare dinner. You then spend another night on board .

After breakfast at anchor , the itinerary is adapted to the weather conditions and the crew's decisions. You have the option of going ashore for a visit to Antigua to explore its docks, museum, and local market. Alternatively, you can set sail again for a third island, such as Nevis or St. Kitts .

Your day is punctuated by sailing , with lunch at sea or during a leisurely stop, depending on your preferred pace. In the late afternoon, the boat anchors in a sheltered anchorage downwind , protected from the waves. You then participate in preparing dinner with the rest of the crew before retiring for another night on board .

You begin your day with breakfast at anchor , facing the sea. Depending on the weather conditions and the program agreed upon with the crew, you set sail again for a fourth port of call: Barbuda , Nevis or Saint Kitts , depending on your departure point from the previous day.

This day of sailing is tailored to the group's preferences. Lunch is shared offshore, either during the crossing or at a peaceful stop. In the late afternoon, the sailboat heads to a sheltered anchorage in the lee of the island, protected from the swell. After helping prepare dinner , you end the day with another night on board .

After breakfast at anchor , you will weigh anchor according to the weather conditions and the program agreed upon together. You will then set course for a new island, such as Barbuda , Nevis , or Saint Kitts , directly continuing from your stopover of the previous day.

The day is punctuated by sailing , with lunch at sea or during a break, depending on the group's preferences. In the late afternoon, the sailboat anchors in a sheltered, leeward anchorage , well protected from the swell. You have the option of going ashore in the dinghy for a stroll before returning to the boat to help prepare dinner and spend the night on board .

Your day begins with breakfast at anchor . Depending on the weather and the program adjusted with the crew, you hoist the sails towards Saint Barthélemy , directly continuing from your stopover of the previous day.

You'll enjoy a full day of sailing , punctuated by lunch at sea or during a stopover, depending on the group's preferred pace. In the late afternoon, the sailboat will drop anchor in a sheltered anchorage in the lee of the island, well protected from the swell. You can then go ashore in the dinghy for a stroll and explore the surrounding area. Back on board, you'll all participate in preparing dinner before spending the night on board .

After your breakfast at anchor , you weigh anchor to head towards a seventh stopover: Saint-Martin or Anguilla , depending on the anchorage of the previous day and the weather forecast validated with the crew.

The day is dedicated to sailing , at a pace adapted to the group's preferences, with lunch either at sea or in the tranquility of a coastal shelter. In the late afternoon, the sailboat anchors in the lee of the island, protected from the swell. You then enjoy a trip ashore in the dinghy before returning to the boat to help prepare dinner and spend the night on board .

Your day begins with breakfast at anchor facing the sea. In agreement with the crew and depending on the weather conditions, you weigh anchor and set sail for Saint Martin or Anguilla , adapting the route to your stopover from the previous day.

This sailing session is tailored to the group's preferred pace, with active maneuvers and lunch either at sea or during a sheltered stop. In the late afternoon, the sailboat drops anchor in a sheltered anchorage downwind of the island, protected from the swell. You can then go ashore in the dinghy for a trip to explore the surrounding area. Back on deck, you'll participate in preparing dinner before spending the night on board .

After breakfast at anchor , you'll participate in preparing the navigation plan for this long return crossing to Guadeloupe. This final leg will be non-stop, allowing you to experience the demands of open waters and learn how to navigate at night . The crew will organize the watch schedule to ensure continuous vigil, steering, and maneuvering. The sails will be set for an offshore passage, punctuated by lunch and dinner at sea . As night falls, the first crew members will take their places on deck to steer and keep watch under the stars.

The watch continues at daybreak to complete the final miles of your journey through the Lesser Antilles. Each crew member continues to alternate watch shifts, sail trim, and rest periods until approaching the Guadeloupean coast. The sailboat enters the Bas du Fort marina in Pointe-à-Pitre at the end of the day for its final mooring. After tidying up and reviewing these ten days of sailing, you disembark , marking the end of your trip.