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Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from St. George`s aboard Star Clipper ship with visits to Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Martinique, Saint Lucia, and Barbados for 12 days
Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from St. George`s aboard Star Clipper ship with visits to Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Martinique, Saint Lucia, and Barbados for 12 days
About this cruise
Embark on a 12-day cruise to Eastern Caribbean from St. George`s on the Star Clipper ship. Explore Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Martinique, Saint Lucia, and Barbados during this unforgettable journey.
Day 2: Charlotteville (Tobago), Trinidad and Tobago. The small town of Charlotteville is located on Man O’War Bay on the Caribbean island of Tobago. The town`s residents mainly rely on tourism and fishing for their livelihood. There are some small shops, restaurants, and bars in the town itself. To the east of the bay lies Pirate`s Bay, home to one of the city`s most beautiful beaches. As the name suggests, pirates used to retreat here in the past, but today it serves as an anchorage for boats and yachts.
Day 3: Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago. The island of Tobago is part of the Lesser Antilles and offers visitors and tourists some fascinating and historical elements, as well as dreamy coves and beaches. One of the must-see places is the capital city of Scarborough, which houses the island`s only port and serves as its center. Here, visitors can enjoy Caribbean cuisine at one of the numerous restaurants, buy fresh fruits and vegetables, or browse for souvenirs in the shops. Tobago`s most famous beach is Pigeon Point, where one can simply relax and unwind in peace for a while.
Day 4: Carriacou, Grenada. Carriacou is the largest island in the Grenadines, spanning about 34 km². Its landscape is characterized by hilly terrain and long white sandy beaches. The breathtaking reefs and some offshore islands complete the picture of this dream island. Carriacou boasts several nature parks and is very popular among hikers. Another highlight of the island is an underwater volcano, which is popular among divers from around the world and offers a unique diving experience.
Day 5: Tobago Cays, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The Tobago Cays consist of five small uninhabited islands and are part of the Grenadines. They are named Petit Bateau, Baradel, Jamesby, Petit Rameau, and Petit Tobac. The islands are surrounded by a unique coral reef, making it a paradise for divers and snorkelers. An incredible underwater world awaits you there. The lagoon and the adjacent beaches are also ideal for a relaxing day at the beach.
Day 6: Canouan, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Canouan is located in the heart of the Grenadines and is one of the most beautiful destinations in the Caribbean. Surrounded by small coves and rocks, long white dream beaches wind their way along the coast. Azure blue water and one of the largest coral reefs in the Caribbean provide an ideal spot for divers and snorkelers.
Day 7: Bequia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In the south of the Grenadines island "St. Vincent" lies Bequia, the largest island in the group at 18 km². In the friendly town of 5,000 residents, traditions of shipbuilding and fishing are held dear. Bequia was once home to whalers, giving its residents the reputation of being among the world`s best boat builders.
Sights: The old whaling station and turtle farm, the oldest botanical garden in the Western world, the fish market.
Day 8: Saint Peter, Martinique. Saint-Pierre is a charming city situated on the Caribbean island of Martinique. It is renowned for its vibrant culture and fascinating history, earning it the nickname "Little Paris of the Caribbean." The city boasts a beautiful blend of colonial architecture, breathtaking coastlines, and a bustling ambiance. Saint-Pierre also holds historical importance as the location of the devastating volcanic eruption of Mount Pelée in 1902, which destroyed the town but created a strikingly beautiful landscape for visitors to discover.
Day 9: Sulfur Springs, St. Lucia. Soufrière is the second largest town on the island of St. Lucia. The deep-sea port is located at the foothills of two extinct volcanoes, the Pitons, which are St. Lucia`s most famous landmarks. Soufrière is a collection of colorful houses with arcades on the edge of the rainforest, with small fishing boats on the beach. A weekly market takes place on the beach promenade on Saturdays. Small shops line the main street and the church square. Highlights include a restored colonial house and the parish church made of solid, dark gray masonry with an open wooden roof structure. The road from Soufrière to Fond St. Jacques runs through dense rainforest in an eastern direction and leads to the spectacular Diamond Waterfalls, the Botanical Gardens, sulfur springs, and the "Drive-in Volcano" that can be visited from the inside.
Day 10: Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at the beaches of Dover, Rockley, and Needhams Point.
Day 11: Mayreau, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In the heart of the Grenadines lies the small island of Mayreau. With an area of only about 4 km², it is the smallest inhabited island. Far away from big cities, Mayreau offers visitors an island paradise with white beaches, palm trees, and untouched nature. In the north of the island is the center, where there are two schools, some restaurants, bars, and small shops. The approximately 300 residents of the island mainly live off fishing.
Day 12: St. George`s, Grenada. St. George`s is the capital of Grenada and is considered one of the most attractive port cities in the Caribbean with its narrow, steep streets between houses and churches. The horseshoe-shaped harbor basin of Carenage in the city center is surrounded by Wharf Road. Along the waterfront promenade, there are old warehouses from the French and British colonial era, some of which have been restored and transformed into restaurants, shops, or offices. On the hills around St. George, remnants of old fortress buildings, such as Fort George, can be seen. Behind them, the silhouette of the forested mountains is visible.
Cabin Prices
The cruise price at the top of the page (3.645€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.
All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.
Single Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 06/02/2027 - 17/02/2027 | 4.940€ | 6.500€ | - | 13.940€ |
Double Cabin Price
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 06/02/2027 - 17/02/2027 | 7.290€ | 8.670€ | - | 13.940€ |
Cabin Price for Two Adults with One Child
| Cruise Date | Interior Cabin | Ocean View Cabin | Balcony Cabin | Suite |
| 06/02/2027 - 17/02/2027 | 7.290€ | 8.670€ | - | 13.940€ |
Cruise Route
Day 1: St. George`s, Grenada. St. George`s is the capital of Grenada and is considered one of the most attractive port cities in the Caribbean with its narrow, steep streets between houses and churches. The horseshoe-shaped harbor basin of Carenage in the city center is surrounded by Wharf Road. Along the waterfront promenade, there are old warehouses from the French and British colonial era, some of which have been restored and transformed into restaurants, shops, or offices. On the hills around St. George, remnants of old fortress buildings, such as Fort George, can be seen. Behind them, the silhouette of the forested mountains is visible.Day 2: Charlotteville (Tobago), Trinidad and Tobago. The small town of Charlotteville is located on Man O’War Bay on the Caribbean island of Tobago. The town`s residents mainly rely on tourism and fishing for their livelihood. There are some small shops, restaurants, and bars in the town itself. To the east of the bay lies Pirate`s Bay, home to one of the city`s most beautiful beaches. As the name suggests, pirates used to retreat here in the past, but today it serves as an anchorage for boats and yachts.
Day 3: Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago. The island of Tobago is part of the Lesser Antilles and offers visitors and tourists some fascinating and historical elements, as well as dreamy coves and beaches. One of the must-see places is the capital city of Scarborough, which houses the island`s only port and serves as its center. Here, visitors can enjoy Caribbean cuisine at one of the numerous restaurants, buy fresh fruits and vegetables, or browse for souvenirs in the shops. Tobago`s most famous beach is Pigeon Point, where one can simply relax and unwind in peace for a while.
Day 4: Carriacou, Grenada. Carriacou is the largest island in the Grenadines, spanning about 34 km². Its landscape is characterized by hilly terrain and long white sandy beaches. The breathtaking reefs and some offshore islands complete the picture of this dream island. Carriacou boasts several nature parks and is very popular among hikers. Another highlight of the island is an underwater volcano, which is popular among divers from around the world and offers a unique diving experience.
Day 5: Tobago Cays, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The Tobago Cays consist of five small uninhabited islands and are part of the Grenadines. They are named Petit Bateau, Baradel, Jamesby, Petit Rameau, and Petit Tobac. The islands are surrounded by a unique coral reef, making it a paradise for divers and snorkelers. An incredible underwater world awaits you there. The lagoon and the adjacent beaches are also ideal for a relaxing day at the beach.
Day 6: Canouan, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Canouan is located in the heart of the Grenadines and is one of the most beautiful destinations in the Caribbean. Surrounded by small coves and rocks, long white dream beaches wind their way along the coast. Azure blue water and one of the largest coral reefs in the Caribbean provide an ideal spot for divers and snorkelers.
Day 7: Bequia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In the south of the Grenadines island "St. Vincent" lies Bequia, the largest island in the group at 18 km². In the friendly town of 5,000 residents, traditions of shipbuilding and fishing are held dear. Bequia was once home to whalers, giving its residents the reputation of being among the world`s best boat builders.
Sights: The old whaling station and turtle farm, the oldest botanical garden in the Western world, the fish market.
Day 8: Saint Peter, Martinique. Saint-Pierre is a charming city situated on the Caribbean island of Martinique. It is renowned for its vibrant culture and fascinating history, earning it the nickname "Little Paris of the Caribbean." The city boasts a beautiful blend of colonial architecture, breathtaking coastlines, and a bustling ambiance. Saint-Pierre also holds historical importance as the location of the devastating volcanic eruption of Mount Pelée in 1902, which destroyed the town but created a strikingly beautiful landscape for visitors to discover.
Day 9: Sulfur Springs, St. Lucia. Soufrière is the second largest town on the island of St. Lucia. The deep-sea port is located at the foothills of two extinct volcanoes, the Pitons, which are St. Lucia`s most famous landmarks. Soufrière is a collection of colorful houses with arcades on the edge of the rainforest, with small fishing boats on the beach. A weekly market takes place on the beach promenade on Saturdays. Small shops line the main street and the church square. Highlights include a restored colonial house and the parish church made of solid, dark gray masonry with an open wooden roof structure. The road from Soufrière to Fond St. Jacques runs through dense rainforest in an eastern direction and leads to the spectacular Diamond Waterfalls, the Botanical Gardens, sulfur springs, and the "Drive-in Volcano" that can be visited from the inside.
Day 10: Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at the beaches of Dover, Rockley, and Needhams Point.
Day 11: Mayreau, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In the heart of the Grenadines lies the small island of Mayreau. With an area of only about 4 km², it is the smallest inhabited island. Far away from big cities, Mayreau offers visitors an island paradise with white beaches, palm trees, and untouched nature. In the north of the island is the center, where there are two schools, some restaurants, bars, and small shops. The approximately 300 residents of the island mainly live off fishing.
Day 12: St. George`s, Grenada. St. George`s is the capital of Grenada and is considered one of the most attractive port cities in the Caribbean with its narrow, steep streets between houses and churches. The horseshoe-shaped harbor basin of Carenage in the city center is surrounded by Wharf Road. Along the waterfront promenade, there are old warehouses from the French and British colonial era, some of which have been restored and transformed into restaurants, shops, or offices. On the hills around St. George, remnants of old fortress buildings, such as Fort George, can be seen. Behind them, the silhouette of the forested mountains is visible.