Eastern Caribbean
Western Caribbean
Luxury Cruises That Sail
To The Caribbean:
To The Caribbean:
A private culinary experience, featuring the flavors and folklore of West
Indian cooking, in a Basseterre plantation home. A search for a treasured memento in the fashionable boutiques
of St. Jean. An illuminated night dive along the western edges of Grand Turk's "Wall." Cruising's most popular
destination is also one of its most luxurious. The Caribbean's sun-soaked beaches, colorful reefs, and
rustling palm trees are familiar to anyone with even a passing knowledge of the region. But there are also
sides to each island that you may never knew existed – lush, little-known hideaways that can only be
explored via passage aboard the cruise industry's most nimble vessels.
See all Caribbean cruises >
See all Caribbean cruises >
Tee off on any of the seven championship-caliber golf courses located on Barbados
Join an expert-led "human chain" and scale Jamaica's remarkable Dunn's River Falls
Navigate the one-of-a-kind snorkeling trail that lines the reefs of St. John's Trunk Bay
Compete in a regatta, aboard an authentic America's Cup racing yacht, in St. Maarten
Swim in sea pools beneath a canopy of giant boulders at Virgin Gorda's amazing Baths
POPULAR CARIBBEAN PORTS OF CALL
Bridgetown, Barbados
From the rugged shorelines of its eastern flank to the powdery-white sands of its western (or "Platinum") coast, Barbados retains a distinctly English flavor – cricket is a national obsession, and the island's pubs serve genuine bitter and stout. But its native traditions and physical beauty run deeper. Beyond the impressive colonial streetscapes of Bridgetown, visitors will encounter a vibrant calypso culture and some of the Caribbean's very best scuba diving and snorkeling (underwater caves and a bevy of shallow shipwreck sites are highlights).
Castries, St. Lucia
A British Crown colony between 1803 and 1979, and a French settlement for roughly 250 years prior to that, St. Lucia blends the influences of its African and European heritage into one exhilarating cultural brew. Castries, St. Lucia's bustling capital city, serves as the gateway to all of the island's landmark attractions including the towering Pitons, Sulfur Springs (the world's only drive-in volcano), and Marigot Bay (arguably the most picturesque bay in all of the Caribbean – portions of "Dr. No," the first James Bond film, were filmed there).
George Town, Grand Cayman
Grand Cayman, situated in the warm waters of the Western Caribbean less than 500 miles south of Miami, is famously (some might say "notoriously") one of the world's largest banking centers. But it also lays claim to an unusually large number of the region's most notable points of interest (Cayman Turtle Farm, George Town's Conch Shell House, and the long crescent of coral sands that form Seven Mile Beach are but three examples). And who could resist paying a visit to Hell (the Cayman town so named for its landscape's unusual limestone formations)?
Philipsburg, St. Maarten
Amiably shared by both the Dutch and the French, St. Maarten is the smallest parcel of land in the New World divided evenly between two countries. And Philipsburg, the capital of the Dutch (southern) side of the island, is undeniably the more luxurious half. Chic cafés and bistros make dining in Philipsburg an epicurean adventure, and the city's duty-free shops and boutiques (there are literally hundreds to choose from) offer travelers extraordinary bargains on Swiss-made watches, Japanese electronics, Italian leathers, and other designer goods.
Roseau, Dominica
Untamed, unspoiled ports of call are the signature feature of any Southern Caribbean cruise itinerary. And Roseau – with its primeval rainforest, mountainous terrain, numerous hot springs, and black-sand beaches – is no exception. Rare plants and animals that have long been extinct on neighboring islands are still found here, which is one reason why it's been dubbed "the Nature Island of the Caribbean". Roseau is also renowned for producing some of the region's best handicrafts, and the island's succulent Creole cuisine comes highly recommended.
See all Caribbean cruises >
Bridgetown, Barbados
From the rugged shorelines of its eastern flank to the powdery-white sands of its western (or "Platinum") coast, Barbados retains a distinctly English flavor – cricket is a national obsession, and the island's pubs serve genuine bitter and stout. But its native traditions and physical beauty run deeper. Beyond the impressive colonial streetscapes of Bridgetown, visitors will encounter a vibrant calypso culture and some of the Caribbean's very best scuba diving and snorkeling (underwater caves and a bevy of shallow shipwreck sites are highlights).
Castries, St. Lucia
A British Crown colony between 1803 and 1979, and a French settlement for roughly 250 years prior to that, St. Lucia blends the influences of its African and European heritage into one exhilarating cultural brew. Castries, St. Lucia's bustling capital city, serves as the gateway to all of the island's landmark attractions including the towering Pitons, Sulfur Springs (the world's only drive-in volcano), and Marigot Bay (arguably the most picturesque bay in all of the Caribbean – portions of "Dr. No," the first James Bond film, were filmed there).
George Town, Grand Cayman
Grand Cayman, situated in the warm waters of the Western Caribbean less than 500 miles south of Miami, is famously (some might say "notoriously") one of the world's largest banking centers. But it also lays claim to an unusually large number of the region's most notable points of interest (Cayman Turtle Farm, George Town's Conch Shell House, and the long crescent of coral sands that form Seven Mile Beach are but three examples). And who could resist paying a visit to Hell (the Cayman town so named for its landscape's unusual limestone formations)?
Philipsburg, St. Maarten
Amiably shared by both the Dutch and the French, St. Maarten is the smallest parcel of land in the New World divided evenly between two countries. And Philipsburg, the capital of the Dutch (southern) side of the island, is undeniably the more luxurious half. Chic cafés and bistros make dining in Philipsburg an epicurean adventure, and the city's duty-free shops and boutiques (there are literally hundreds to choose from) offer travelers extraordinary bargains on Swiss-made watches, Japanese electronics, Italian leathers, and other designer goods.
Roseau, Dominica
Untamed, unspoiled ports of call are the signature feature of any Southern Caribbean cruise itinerary. And Roseau – with its primeval rainforest, mountainous terrain, numerous hot springs, and black-sand beaches – is no exception. Rare plants and animals that have long been extinct on neighboring islands are still found here, which is one reason why it's been dubbed "the Nature Island of the Caribbean". Roseau is also renowned for producing some of the region's best handicrafts, and the island's succulent Creole cuisine comes highly recommended.
See all Caribbean cruises >
A personal concierge can assist you with all of your luxury-cruise needs. Please fill out the form below and a concierge will call you shortly!
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone Number:
Best Time To Call You:
Email Address:
What Would You Like Your Concierge to Know About Your Cruise?
to Know About Your Cruise?