The Tobago Cays Marine Park stands among the Caribbean’s most celebrated natural anchorages, a horseshoe of reef enclosing clear water and sea-grass meadows inhabited by hawksbill turtles. At 100,000 euros per week, charter yachts in the 35 to 45-metre range operate here with experienced crews who know the anchorages and the tidal windows through the reef passages. These are well-equipped motor and sailing yachts carrying full watersports programmes, and the Tobago Cays amplify every piece of kit: jet skis through the channel, paddleboards on the lagoon and snorkelling from the bow. The wider Grenadines frame the park with variety. Mayreau sits to the west, its Salt Whistle Bay offering a sand-enclosed anchorage of extraordinary calm. Union Island provides a provisioning stop and a lively harbour. Palm Island and Petit St Vincent are quieter, resort-island alternatives for a lunch stop or an afternoon. The advance provisioning allowance adds 30 percent to the base rate, covering fuel, food and harbour fees. Peak season runs December to April with stable trades. Shoulder season from May to November brings lighter traffic and occasional rate flexibility on newer vessels. Guests of eight to ten travel in private cabins and spend the majority of time in or near the water.
