THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private seven‑hour day on a 42' catamaran exploring Grenada’s southern coast. Snorkel the Underwater Sculpture Park, paddleboard calm bays, and enjoy tailored sailing with an experienced skipper.
Spend a private seven‑hour day on a 42' catamaran exploring Grenada’s southern coast. Snorkel the Underwater Sculpture Park, paddleboard calm bays, and enjoy tailored sailing with an experienced skipper.
Morning light catches the white crossbeams of a 42' catamaran as it slips from St. George’s harbour, the mast creaking like a compass pointed south. On this seven‑hour private cruise you move with the trade winds down Grenada’s southern coast — stops for snorkeling, paddleboarding and a relaxed beach swim punctuate long stretches of blue where the sea dares you to look over the rail.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Grenadines Sailing Escapade · St. George's, Saint George Parish
Morning light catches the white crossbeams of a 42' catamaran as it slips from St. George’s harbour, the mast creaking like a compass pointed south. On this seven‑hour private cruise you move with the trade winds down Grenada’s southern coast — stops for snorkeling, paddleboarding and a relaxed beach swim punctuate long stretches of blue where the sea dares you to look over the rail.
Grenada’s coastline is shaped by volcanic geology; black rock shelves and coral gardens sit close to sugarcane‑cut hills and colonial-era towns. You’ll pass Halifax Harbour, Point Saline’s airfield, and the submerged figures of the Underwater Sculpture Park — an intersection of contemporary art and reef restoration that invites snorkelers to float over coral growth. Local culture is present in small things: fishermen hauling creels, spice‑scented breezes from nutmeg orchards inland, and afternoon rhythms that slow as the sun heads west.
Practically, this is an activity for anyone comfortable on the water. The skipper handles navigation and sail trim; guests can paddleboard, kayak, or don snorkel gear at curated stops. Expect calm downwind sailing after lunch and the option to tailor the schedule to tides and conditions. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a secure dry bag, and shoes that grip wet decks. Plan for snacks or request a chef in advance if you want a catered lunch. Weather can change quickly in the tropics — a seasoned skipper will read the swell and alter the route to keep the day safe and memorable.
The charter departs from and returns to the marina in St. George’s (Port Louis/Grenada Yacht Club); typical departure is 10:00 AM, returning around 6:00 PM.
Yes — snorkel gear is included; you may also use kayaks and paddleboards provided onboard.
Yes — the skipper will tailor stops and timing to weather, sea state, and guest preferences; catering or a chef can be arranged with advance notice.
The trip accommodates all ages, but non‑swimmers should remain on board during snorkeling stops and wear a life jacket; follow skipper instructions for safety.
Grenadines Sailing Escapade operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light catches the white crossbeams of a 42' catamaran as it slips from St. George’s harbour, the mast creaking like a compass pointed south. On this seven‑hour private cruise you move with the trade winds down Grenada’s southern coast — stops for snorkeling, paddleboarding and a relaxed beach swim punctuate long stretches of blue where the sea dares you to look over the rail.
Morning light catches the white crossbeams of a 42' catamaran as it slips from St. George’s harbour, the mast creaking like a compass pointed south. On this seven‑hour private cruise you move with the trade winds down Grenada’s southern coast — stops for snorkeling, paddleboarding and a relaxed beach swim punctuate long stretches of blue where the sea dares you to look over the rail.
Grenada’s coastline is shaped by volcanic geology; black rock shelves and coral gardens sit close to sugarcane‑cut hills and colonial-era towns. You’ll pass Halifax Harbour, Point Saline’s airfield, and the submerged figures of the Underwater Sculpture Park — an intersection of contemporary art and reef restoration that invites snorkelers to float over coral growth. Local culture is present in small things: fishermen hauling creels, spice‑scented breezes from nutmeg orchards inland, and afternoon rhythms that slow as the sun heads west.
Practically, this is an activity for anyone comfortable on the water. The skipper handles navigation and sail trim; guests can paddleboard, kayak, or don snorkel gear at curated stops. Expect calm downwind sailing after lunch and the option to tailor the schedule to tides and conditions. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a secure dry bag, and shoes that grip wet decks. Plan for snacks or request a chef in advance if you want a catered lunch. Weather can change quickly in the tropics — a seasoned skipper will read the swell and alter the route to keep the day safe and memorable.