Why you will enjoy traveling with us
If you want to become my colleague and become a skipper, I have an official permit to educate you and issue a license.
"I've already booked my second trip, this time bringing along my partner, whom I met on the first adventure!"
Paul, Financial and Investment advisor from Great Britain
Book a call with the captain →
"Traveling with strangers who become family is the magic of the journey."
Rafaela, Photographer & content creator from Brazil
Book a call with the captain →
"It's quite extraordinary how you can take 8 to 10 people, complete strangers and over a few days, build an incredibly strong crew or team... it's very special."
Olof from Sweden, works in Agriculture
Book a call with the captain →
"It's a trip for anyone looking to connect with nature, other people, experience something new, try sailing, and live on the sea."
Keo, IT operations from Malta
Book a call with the captain →
"You can't meet that kind of people just on the street or in a pub."
Ola, Copywriter from Poland
Book a call with the captain →Robert Muller, Frankfurt
Dan Drumea, London
Paula Burt. USA
Micah Neville, USA
Elena, Switzerland
Salvatore, Amsterdam
Alina, Switzerland
Victoria, Stockholm
Diana, Romania
Andi, Colombia
Robertas, Dublin
Hermian, USA
Giulio, Spain
Fernando, Spain
Beef Island (EIS) on Tortola, about 30 minutes from the marina near Road Town, where the trip starts and finishes. It runs 16-23 January 2027. We help coordinate transfers and connect you with other guests arriving the same day.
No. You don't need any previous experience to join. Sailing tuition with the captain runs all week and is entirely optional — take the helm or don't. January in the Caribbean is dry, steady trade-wind season, and the passages between islands are short.
Tortola to start, with palm-lined beaches and clear anchorages. Norman Island, said to have inspired Treasure Island, where you swim into caves full of shimmering light. Cooper Island for reef snorkelling a dinghy ride away. The Baths on Virgin Gorda, where you climb and swim through ancient granite boulders and hidden pools. And Jost Van Dyke, where the Soggy Dollar Bar has no dock — you anchor off, swim in and pay with wet money, which is how it got its name and where the Painkiller was invented in the 1970s.
A sail-and-motor catamaran, equipped for autonomy in open ocean: four cabins, three outer zones, common space in the cockpit, on deck, on the upper level and inside, a salon with a full galley (fridge, freezer, cooker, oven), cold and hot water, a generator, air conditioning and a water maker. Eight to nine guests.
Yes — a freediving masterclass is included in the price, alongside the usual seven days aboard, licensed captain, yacht insurance, final cleaning, bed linen and towels.
Budget €280-360 for the shared food, drinks and fuel kitty here, against €180-240 on our European trips. The Caribbean is simply more expensive to provision — most of what you buy on the islands has been shipped in. Everything else works the same way: flights, a refundable €250 yacht deposit, and whatever you spend ashore.
Mostly solo travellers from across Europe. Everyone is vetted through a call with the captain before booking, so the group works. Eight to nine guests on the catamaran.