Caribbean Enchantment: Roundtrip Antigua

Your enchanting Caribbean voyage begins in St. John's, capital of the island-nation of Antigua and Barbuda. From here, you'll be transferred to your Emerald Cruises luxury yacht and embark on your marvellous discovery of the Eastern Caribbean and the Grenadines. (D)

Known as Les Saintes, Îles des Saintes, is a miniature archipelago of eight tropical islands, revealing a distinctive fusion of French and Caribbean culture. Discover the island's quaint villages, with their collection of petite stone buildings and small, white sand beaches. Don't miss a visit to Fort Napoleon, a significant historical site offering incredible views of one of the islands. (B/L/D)

Today, you'll arrive in Soufrière, the original capital of Saint Lucia, which is dramatically located in the Qualibou Depression, the crater of a dormant volcano. Here, you can indulge in therapeutic mud baths and sulphur springs, as well as admire Saint Lucia's iconic pair of lava domes, Gros Piton and Petit Piton – a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Be sure to sample the delicious local cuisine, savouring everything from green figs and salt fish to traditional callaloo soup made with fresh crab or shrimp. (B/L/D)

Welcome to Bridgetown, the capital of Barbados, located on the southwestern coast of this charming, Caribbean island-state. As the largest city in Barbados, Bridgetown serves as the country's political, economic, and cultural centre. This port city has a rich history, with roots dating back to the 1620s when it was founded by British settlers and is known for its striking colonial-era architecture. (B/L/D)

The Tobago Cays are the breathtaking archipelago located in the southern Grenadines, famous for five small, uninhabited islands: Petit Rameau, Petit Bateau, Baradal, Petit Tobac and Jamesby. The main attraction here is the Tobago Cays Marine Park, a national park and wildlife reserve. Renowned for its massive 1,400-acre lagoon, the park is surrounded by a vivid-hued, horseshoe-shaped reef. This is an idyllic area to enjoy the sandy-bottomed and crystal-clear waters teeming with colourful tropical fish and turtles. In the evening, you'll arrive in Mayreau. (B/L/D)

Welcome to Mayreau, the smallest of the Grenadines' uninhabited islands, measuring just four-square kilometres (1.5-square miles) and with a population of approximately 250 residents. The charming little church and community centre at the top of the island's highest hill provide spectacular views across the islands. On a clear day, you can see both Grenada and Saint. Vincent, as well as nearby islands, showcasing the brilliant colours of the reefs and waters around the Tobago Cays. Today, enjoy a private barbeque onshore at a secluded beach, together with your fellow guests. (B/L/D)

Embedded amid Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Bequia Island presents a hidden paradise, with secluded peaceful spots and distinct lack of traffic. This lovely island offers visitors a chance to experience the authentic Caribbean lifestyle without the hustle and bustle of mainstream beach tourism. Here, you can explore untouched pristine beaches and thoroughly relax and unwind amongst stunning natural beauty. (B/L/D)

Home to around 5,000 residents, the village of Saint-Pierre was once almost wiped off the map in under two minutes. during an eruption of the Mount Pelée volcano in 1902. In more recent years, Saint-Pierre (also known as ‘Little Paris') has been named as the 101st ‘City of Art and History. A visit to Saint-Pierre will allow you to discover a few remnants of Martinique's colonial history: the old theatre, the ruins of the island's fort and dungeon of Cyparis, as well as the wonderful village it is today, facing a gorgeous bay and nestled in the foothills of Mount Pelée. (B/L/D)

Located on the northwest shores of the lovely Caribbean Island of Guadeloupe, this picturesque village is renowned for its traditional fishing community atmosphere, colourful Creole architecture, and stunning beaches, framed by verdant hills. Along with the friendly locals, lively markets and mouthwatering French-Caribbean cuisine, not surprisingly, Deshaies has emerged as a popular tourist destination, which you can discover for yourself today. (B/L/D)

The charming capital of the chic Caribbean Island of Saint Barthélemy, Gustavia was named after Sweden's King Gustav III, who boldly declared it his own island getaway in 1785. In this vibrant city, uncover distinctive treasures in the historic downtown shopping region and photograph the iconic, brightly-painted wooden houses. Be sure to also east on the unique local cuisine, a delicious blend of French and Creole influences. (B/L/D)

Your time on board your Emerald Cruises luxury yacht and memorable Caribbean adventure comes to an end, as you sail back to Antigua and St. John's. After bidding farewell to the crew and your fellow guests, you'll be transferred to the airport for your return flight home, or to continue your holiday.

This itinerary is a guide only and may be amended for operational reasons. As such, Emerald Cruises cannot guarantee the cruise will be operated unaltered from the itinerary stated above. (B)