THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Tortola aboard the classic 60‑ft Anne Bonny for a six‑hour shared daysail through the BVI — snorkel caves and coral reefs, swim with turtles at Pirates Bight, and stop at the Willy T floating bar. All gear, lunch and an open bar are included.
Set sail from Tortola aboard the classic 60‑ft Anne Bonny for a six‑hour shared daysail through the BVI — snorkel caves and coral reefs, swim with turtles at Pirates Bight, and stop at the Willy T floating bar. All gear, lunch and an open bar are included.
The deck rocks easy beneath your feet as Tortola slides away and the Virgin Islands unfold — limestone bluffs giving way to open water that dares you to jump in. Onboard the Anne Bonny, a 60‑foot classic, the crew tunes lines and pours a welcome mimosa while the engine sighs down and the sails pull the day taut.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Anne Bonny Charters, BVI · Road Town, Tortola
The deck rocks easy beneath your feet as Tortola slides away and the Virgin Islands unfold — limestone bluffs giving way to open water that dares you to jump in. Onboard the Anne Bonny, a 60‑foot classic, the crew tunes lines and pours a welcome mimosa while the engine sighs down and the sails pull the day taut.
This route threads through reefs and story‑rich cays: Norman Island’s caves, long tied to pirate lore and the fictional Treasure Island, and shallow pinnacles called the Indians where coral gardens host parrotfish and rays. The BVI’s geology — uplifted volcanic beds rimmed by calcareous reef — creates sudden dropoffs and crystalline swim spots. Locals mix Creole and British seafaring culture; lively stopovers include Pirates Bight and the Willy T floating bar, a BVI institution for boaters and day sailors.
Practically: the trip departs Village Cay Marina (Road Town) at 10:00 AM on Thursdays, runs about six hours, and carries up to 12 guests. Snorkel gear, a fresh lunch and an open ship’s bar are included. Access to the water is by ladder over the side, so basic mobility and comfort with small ladders is required; this trip is not recommended for guests with serious back, heart or pregnancy concerns and asks that guests over 114 kg defer booking.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a quick‑dry towel, a light wind layer and seasickness medication if you’re sensitive. Expect warm sun, intermittent trade winds, friendly crew instruction for snorkel stops, and a day that balances relaxed sailing with sharp, salty exploration.
Departure is from Village Cay Marina (Road Town, Tortola) at 10:00 AM; check in early as boarding begins before departure.
Yes — snorkel masks, fins and instruction at guided stops are included, though some guests prefer to bring their own mask.
The trip is for ages 12 and up; guests over 114 kg (18 stone) are asked not to book due to ladder and safety constraints.
All sales are final, but the operator will cancel in unsafe weather and notify guests; no refunds are offered for other cancellations.
Anne Bonny Charters, BVI operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The deck rocks easy beneath your feet as Tortola slides away and the Virgin Islands unfold — limestone bluffs giving way to open water that dares you to jump in. Onboard the Anne Bonny, a 60‑foot classic, the crew tunes lines and pours a welcome mimosa while the engine sighs down and the sails pull the day taut.
The deck rocks easy beneath your feet as Tortola slides away and the Virgin Islands unfold — limestone bluffs giving way to open water that dares you to jump in. Onboard the Anne Bonny, a 60‑foot classic, the crew tunes lines and pours a welcome mimosa while the engine sighs down and the sails pull the day taut.
This route threads through reefs and story‑rich cays: Norman Island’s caves, long tied to pirate lore and the fictional Treasure Island, and shallow pinnacles called the Indians where coral gardens host parrotfish and rays. The BVI’s geology — uplifted volcanic beds rimmed by calcareous reef — creates sudden dropoffs and crystalline swim spots. Locals mix Creole and British seafaring culture; lively stopovers include Pirates Bight and the Willy T floating bar, a BVI institution for boaters and day sailors.
Practically: the trip departs Village Cay Marina (Road Town) at 10:00 AM on Thursdays, runs about six hours, and carries up to 12 guests. Snorkel gear, a fresh lunch and an open ship’s bar are included. Access to the water is by ladder over the side, so basic mobility and comfort with small ladders is required; this trip is not recommended for guests with serious back, heart or pregnancy concerns and asks that guests over 114 kg defer booking.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a quick‑dry towel, a light wind layer and seasickness medication if you’re sensitive. Expect warm sun, intermittent trade winds, friendly crew instruction for snorkel stops, and a day that balances relaxed sailing with sharp, salty exploration.