Your Custom BVI Catamaran Charter

Whether you’re going full BVI bareboat charter or bringing along a captain, you’re about to experience the kind of British Virgin Islands vacation that dreams are made of.

This page is your all-in-one guide to living your best life aboard Don’t Blink, our 56-foot power catamaran that doubles as your personal beach house on water. From where to go, what to pack, and what to do in Tortola and the other islands you’ll visit, to handling provisioning, cell service, emergencies, and more — consider this your playbook for smooth sailing and next-level island hopping.

We’ll show you how to make the most of your BVI catamaran charter with suggested stops, secret coves, and maybe even a few legendary bars in Tortola you didn’t know you needed.

Provisioning is a key part of planning your bareboat charter in the BVI. It’s all about organizing what you’ll need—like food, water, ice, and drinks—before you leave the dock. But don’t forget the extras that can take your trip to the next level: snorkel or scuba gear, water toys, fishing equipment, or even upgrading to an RIB instead of the standard dinghy.

Don’t Blink Charter Provisions

What’s Included

• Soft goods: Bed linens, blankets, pillows, bath towels, beach towels, hand towels, washcloths, dish towels
• Appliances: Blender, toaster, hot water kettle, coffee maker, microwave, propane stove and oven, refrigerator, freezer
• Kitchenware: Plates, cups, wine glasses, silverware, cutlery, mixing bowls, kitchen utensils, Tupperware, wine opener, can opener, placemats
• ‘Starter Kit’: Small bottle of dish soap, hand soap (in all heads), dish scrubber, dust pan and brush, matches, travel toiletries per head (shampoo, conditioner, body wash & soap), toilet paper (1 roll per head), roll paper towels, cleaning spray, clothespins, garbage bag (per trashcan)
• Exterior: Dock lines, fenders, large cooler, dinghy with 25hp outboard, boat hook, deck brush and bucket, emergency flares, emergency tiller, fire extinguishers, first aid kit, flashlight, life preservers, life ring, toolkit
• Navigational: Anchorage Guide, binoculars, charts, compass, cruising guide, depth gauge, parallel rulers and dividers, boat phone, and VHF radio

Important: You’ll notice there is no hairdryer listed. You are welcome to bring yours but plan on only using it while onshore at marinas. You’ll learn during your briefing that boat electronics can’t handle the load of a hairdryer and trust us….you’ll end up with more trouble than it’s worth if you try!

What You You Need to Bring & Plan For

Food & Drink Provisioning

Provisioning is one of the most important parts of prepping for your bareboat charter. We recommend placing your food and beverage order at least 1–2 weeks before your trip to ensure it’s delivered to Nanny Cay in time.

Just a heads up: prices and availability may change between when you place your order and when it’s processed. The provisioning companies do their best, but if something’s out of stock, they might substitute or skip it (without charging you). Keep a detailed list of what you’ve ordered so you can double-check everything once you arrive.

If you forget something, don’t stress—there’s a small Riteway at Nanny Cay for any last-minute food or drinks. Prefer to shop in person? We can assist you with arranging a taxi to take you to a nearby grocery store in Road Town.

Ordering Provisions Online

The easiest option is to order ahead and have everything delivered straight to your yacht. Riteway(opens in a new tab), Bobby’s Supermarket(opens in a new tab), and the Ample Hamper all offer online shopping, and they’ll deliver to the marina—storing perishables if they arrive before you do.

It helps to meet with your crew before the trip to plan meals and preferences. One person can add items to the cart while you talk it through, and most sites save your cart so you can finish the order later.

Need gluten-free or organic? Riteway has the best selection. For Italian food and wine, Italian Wine Food Caribbean Ltd. now has online ordering—though they’ll follow up separately for payment.

Note: We recommend following up with the provisioning companies by phone to confirm delivery plans.

Planning Meals on Your Charter

A question we hear all the time: “What do we do about food on a bareboat charter?” Great question—and the answer is: totally up to you. Some guests cook every meal onboard, while others don’t touch the stove and dine out for every breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Most go with a mix of both, and that’s what we usually recommend.

For breakfast, it’s easy to stock up on cereal, fruit, yogurt, or even eggs and toast—simple, no-fuss meals that are easy to prep in your powercat’s galley. Lunch is often just sandwiches or snacks while you’re out exploring.

As for dinner? That’s your chance to enjoy the local flavor. The British Virgin Islands are packed with great restaurants, so plan to head ashore and treat yourself to a few unforgettable meals during your trip.

Beverage Provisioning

Drinking water:
The desalinated water onboard your catamaran is safe to drink, but the taste might not be quite what you’re used to. Many charter guests prefer to provision with bottled water—everything from Highland Spring and Perrier to locally bottled spring water is available in gallon jugs at the supermarkets.

As a general rule, plan on about 1 gallon of drinking water per person per day. You’ll also find water refill stations on a few islands where you can top up your containers for about $1 per gallon.

Beer, Wine & Spirits:
Looking to stock the bar? For a wide selection of beer, wine, and spirits, we recommend Tico(opens in a new tab) and Caribbean Cellars(opens in a new tab), both of which offer delivery right to your charter yacht. Each supplier may carry exclusive brands, so if you’re after something specific, it’s worth checking both websites. This is a great way to elevate your provisioning plan and ensure you have all the ingredients to prepare your preferred sunset cocktails.

RIB Upgrades, Water Toy Provisioning & Scuba Gear

The underwater world of the British Virgin Islands is just as stunning as the islands themselves. From vibrant reefs at The Indians to wreck dives like the legendary RMS Rhone(opens in a new tab), there’s no shortage of incredible dive and snorkel spots.

For scuba gear rentals, courses, or rendezvous diving, we highly recommend Blue Water Divers(opens in a new tab)—they’re located right here in Nanny Cay and are one of the most trusted dive operators in the BVI. They’ll even meet you at your boat (location dependent) and take you to some of the best dive sites in the area, including two guided dives with equipment and refreshments included.

Heading toward Virgin Gorda and looking to explore sites like the Chimney or Fallen Jerusalem? Dive BVI(opens in a new tab) is your go-to in the eastern islands. Prefer to snorkel? Blue Water Divers(opens in a new tab) also rents snorkel gear—just make sure everyone stops in before departure for a proper fitting.

Water Toy Provisioning

Want to level up your time on the water? Island Surf and Sail(opens in a new tab), based in Soper’s Hole Marina, is the go-to shop for water toy provisioning in the BVI. They deliver directly to your yacht, free of charge, and offer everything from:

• Snorkel and scuba equipment
• Kayaks and stand-up paddleboards
• Surfboards and windsurf boards
• Flotation aids
• Dinghy ladders (super helpful for getting back onboard after a swim)

Make sure to reserve early to guarantee availability!

First-time charter guests almost always overpack—and then wear half of what they brought. Trust us: life aboard is casual, and you’ll spend most of your time barefoot in a bathing suit. That said, a few restaurants lean toward upscale island attire, so it’s worth throwing in one or two nicer outfits.

Pro tip: Skip the bulky suitcase and pack everything in a soft duffle—it’s easier to store onboard.

Whether you’re checking in with family, posting beach photos, or just making sure you’ve got a solid mooring before sunset, here’s what you need to know about staying connected (and safe) while out on the water in the BVI.

CELL SERVICE

Most U.S. cell phones work just fine in the BVI, but it’s a good idea to check with your provider ahead of time and add an international plan to avoid surprise charges.
When you check in, we’ll also provide you with a local BVI phone. You can use it to call our office, the 24/7 emergency line, or local search and rescue—free of charge.

INTERNET & WIFI

Yes, WiFi is available on board—but this is island life, so adjust expectations accordingly. The onboard WiFi is great for email and posting those “wish you were here” shots to Instagram, but don’t count on it for streaming Netflix or Zoom calls.

Coverage is about 80% around the islands, with some patchy spots near places like Norman Island and the North Sound. Many beach bars and restaurants also offer free WiFi if you’re looking to reconnect over a rum punch.

You can purchase a WiFi package when you arrive—ask us for the latest details.

SAILING AFTER DARK

For safety (and insurance) reasons, sailing after dark isn’t permitted, and you need to be on a mooring ball or dock by 5pm. You can set out each morning at sunrise.

Pro tip: During peak season, mooring fields fill up fast — especially at hotspots like Cooper Island or The Bight — so plan to arrive early. You can always use your dinghy or RIB to explore once you’ve secured a spot for the night.

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

Every yacht comes equipped with a VHF radio, and you’ll also be given a local cell phone at check-in. Calls to our office and emergency numbers are always free.

Need to make outside calls? We can add credit to the phone—rates to the U.S. and U.K. are about $0.20–$0.25 per minute.

Ready to set sail through paradise? This BVI charter itinerary is your ultimate cruising guide to the Virgin Islands, designed for those who want to experience the perfect mix of laid-back beach time, world-class snorkeling, and iconic island bars. Whether it’s your first time chartering or you’re a seasoned sailor, this day-by-day plan takes the guesswork out of your adventure and shows you the best spots to drop anchor, dine, and dive in.

DAY ONE

Nanny Cay, Tortola → The Bight, Norman Island

Distance: 5 NM | Time: 20 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: Full Day / Overnight

Provision @ Nanny Cay – 30 minutes
After your boat and chart briefings, do a final check to make sure everything’s on board. Stock up on any last-minute provisions… and don’t forget the ice!

Moor @ The Bight, Norman Island – 20 minutes
Grab a mooring ball on the south side of the Bight where waters are calmest—perfect for your first night on charter.

Dinghy to the Caves for Snorkeling – 2 hours
Take your dinghy over to the National Park buoys near the Caves and dive into the colorful underwater world. Keep an eye out for treasure—Norman Island is said to have inspired Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Dinner @ Pirate’s Bight – 2 hours
Head ashore for dinner and drinks at Pirate’s Bight Restaurant—a stylish beachside spot with great food and even better vibes. Prefer a quiet evening? Cook onboard if you’ve provisioned for it.

Souvenir Shopping @ Pirate’s Gift Shop – 30 minutes
Your first opportunity to grab some BVI souvenirs! Check the shop hours before going, as it doesn’t stay open late.

Live Music @ The Bight – 2 hours
Check the event schedule—there’s often live music under the stars that you won’t want to miss.

DAY TWO (PART I)

The Bight → The Indians, Norman Island

Distance: 1 NM | Time: 5 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: Half Day

Moor @ The Indians – 20 minutes
After a peaceful morning coffee aboard, cruise over to The Indians and snag a National Park mooring buoy.

Snorkeling @ The Indians – 2 hours
These towering rock formations—named for their resemblance to feathered headdresses—offer
some of the best snorkeling in the BVIs. Look for vivid coral, vibrant sea life, and the occasional sea turtle gliding past.

Note: The seas here can be choppy. If the weather looks better earlier or later in your trip, consider shifting this stop to Day 1 or Day 8.

***

DAY TWO (PART II)

The Indians → Great Harbour, Peter Island

Distance: 3.5 NM | Time: 15 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: Half Day / Overnight

Moor or Anchor @ Great Harbour, Peter Island – 20 minutes
Secure a mooring ball or anchor on the southern shore of Great Harbour—an easy approach and well-protected bay.

Navigation Tip: If moorings are full, try the eastern shore or southeastern side for solid anchoring options.

Note: Peter Island Resort & Spa remains closed after hurricane damage in 2017. No reopening date has been announced.

Lunch @ the Infamous ‘Willy T’ – 2 hours
The legendary floating bar and restaurant has a new home in Great Harbour. It’s a top party spot in the BVI—but arrive early if you want a mooring ball nearby.

Note: Sunday evenings can get rowdy with locals. If you’re looking for a more mellow vibe, you might want to skip it that night.

Dinghy to Little Harbour, Peter Island – 2 hours
For a quieter escape, dinghy over to nearby Little Harbour—a stunning, peaceful anchorage perfect for snorkeling and exploring.

Explore @ Little Harbour – 1 hour
Go ashore and find the old customs house hidden in the brush behind the beach. A short trail should lead you there—if it’s not too overgrown.

Snorkel @ Great Harbour – 1 hour
Back in Great Harbour, enjoy some last light snorkeling along the reef or near the dock at Oceans Seven Beach Club, where marine life is usually active.

Dinner @ Oceans Seven Beach Club – 2 hours
Unwind with a more relaxed dining experience on the west end of the harbour. Oceans Seven offers beachside dining and is also a family-friendly spot for watersports.

Note: Check in advance to confirm they’re operating.

DAY THREE

Great Harbour → Manchioneel Bay, Cooper Island

Distance: 4 NM | Time: 20 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: Full Day / Overnight

Moor or Anchor @ Cooper Island Beach Club – 20 minutes
Limited moorings mean it’s best to arrive early. Once secured, use your dinghy or RIB to explore.

Dive or Snorkel @ Wreck of the Rhone (via RIB) – 2 hours
Take your dinghy to the Rhone near Salt Island—ideal for snorkelers and divers. For those staying aboard, the area can be rough, so it’s not a great spot to moor the yacht.

Navigational Tip: Use the dinghy line at the shallower end of the wreck. Sunny afternoons offer the best visibility for snorkelers.

Note: A RIB upgrade is highly recommended for this stretch due to potentially choppy conditions.

Explore Salt Island – 1 hour
Salt Island is rugged but fascinating—check out the salt ponds and memorial wall for the Rhone’s lost sailors. Great for hiking, but bring sneakers; the terrain is rocky and full of sea glass.

Relax @ Cooper Island Beach – All afternoon
After your adventures, lounge on the white-sand beach. Stop by the Beach Club’s Rum Bar, Microbrewery, Boutique, and Gourmet Coffee Shop.

Dinner @ Cooper Island Beach Club – 2 hours
Book ahead for a table at sunset—it’s the best time to enjoy their Caribbean menu with a side of stunning views.

Note: Reservations are essential in peak season.

DAY FOUR (PART I)

Manchioneel Bay, Cooper Island ➜ The Baths, Virgin Gorda

Distance: 5 NM | ~20 Minutes @ 15 Knots
Duration: Half Day

Moor @ The Baths – 20 minutes
No anchoring is allowed at The Baths, so pick up a day-use mooring ball near Devil’s Bay (the north side is best).

Tip: The closer to shore you are, the calmer the water tends to be.

Dinghy to Shore – Devil’s Bay – 20 minutes
Tie off your dinghy on the offshore line and let your guests swim in using the designated swim line.

Explore The Baths – 2 Hours
Wander through the maze of boulders, natural pools, and grottoes that make The Baths famous. It’s otherworldly down there—bring your camera!

Lunch @ The Burger Shack – 1 hour
Beat the heat and the crowds with an early bite at the beachfront Burger Shack. Laid-back, quick, and tasty.

T-Shirt Shopping – 30 minutes
Grab a souvenir tee before you leave—but bring a wet bag, because the only way back to the dinghy is through the sea!

Note: The best shop is actually at the top of the trail—plan to return later by taxi if you’re after the really good stuff.

Venture Back to the Dinghy
While your crew wraps up lunch and shopping, send one or two people back through the boulders to grab the dinghy and swing around to the swim line to pick everyone up. Much easier than retracing the whole trail with bags in hand!

***

DAY FOUR (PART II)

The Baths ➜ Leverick Bay, Virgin Gorda

Distance: 12 NM | ~45 Minutes @ 15 Knots
Duration: Half Day

Dock @ Leverick Bay – 20 minutes
This full-service marina has everything: fuel, water, ice, trash disposal, laundry, showers—you name it. Docking is the easiest option here and makes provisioning a breeze.

Swim @ the Pool – 1 hour
Cool off in the 50′ freshwater pool while sipping drinks from Jumbie’s Beach Bar. A great place to meet fellow travelers or unwind solo.

Dinner @ Leverick Bay – 2 hours
Dine upstairs with panoramic views of the North Sound. A slow, breezy meal here is the perfect way to close out the day.

DAY FIVE

Leverick Bay, Virgin Gorda

Duration: All Day – Choose Your Own Adventure

Watersports @ Leverick Bay Marina – 2 hours
Rent sunfish or kayaks, try flyboarding, or hop on a jet ski. They’ve also got towable toys if you forgot to pack them!

Try SNUBA for the First Time – 4 hours
Book with BVI SNUBA for a fun, family-friendly experience that blends scuba diving and snorkeling—no certification needed.

Fishing Excursion – 4 hours
Leverick Bay can set up a guided fishing tour to the famed drop-off near Anegada. And yes—if you catch a tuna, they’ll clean it and cook it for you!

Treat Yourself @ The Spa – 3 hours
Massages, facials, mani-pedis—you name it. You can even arrange onboard services if you’re not ready to leave the boat. Book in advance.

Dinghy to Eustatia Sound & Oil Nut Bay – Half day
Snorkel “The Guns,” a reef with centuries-old cannons covered in coral. Then grab a chic lunch at Oil Nut Bay’s beach club before heading back.

Note: Eustatia is private—stay offshore.

Dinghy West to Anguilla Point – Half day
Snorkel the reefs around Mosquito Island or explore Mountain Point further west. Clear water, colorful fish, and few crowds.

Necker Island Eco-Tour – Half day
Gumption’s “Sea It Clear” glass-bottom boat tour is a must—but book early! You’ll explore the eco-village and maybe even spot lemurs.

Rent a Car & Explore Virgin Gorda – Full day
Road trip time! Virgin Gorda is easy to explore by car and packed with surprises.

Hike Gorda Peak – Half Day
Climb to the highest point on Virgin Gorda for stunning 360° views—worth every step.

Snorkel Off the Beaches – Half day
Mahoe and Savannah Bay are perfect for easy-access snorkeling. Soft sand, shallow reefs, and plenty of marine life.

Lunch @ Hog Heaven
Perched 900 feet above North Sound—epic views and some of the best BBQ ribs in the islands.

Friday Night Jumbie Party @ Leverick Bay
If you’re here on a Friday, don’t miss this legendary beach BBQ. Steel drums, moko jumbie dancers, and all-you-can-eat fun.

Michael Bean Pirate Show – 2 hours
Happens Monday–Wednesday nights. Clean, goofy fun for all ages—eye patches optional but encouraged.

DAY SIX (PART I)

Leverick Bay, Virgin Gorda ➜ The Dogs

Distance: 6.5 NM | Time: 30 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: Half Day

Moor @ George Dog – 20 minutes
Pick up a mooring ball on the southwest side of George Dog, near Kitchen Point. There aren’t many moorings here, so you may need to wait if it’s busy.

Snorkel @ The Dogs – 2 hours
The snorkeling near Kitchen Point is excellent. On calm days, you can swim around the point to the east side of the island, where the coral formations are especially vibrant. Another great spot is The Chimney—located at the north end of the bay on the west side of Great Dog. This area also has several National Park moorings.

Nav Tip: If all moorings are taken, good anchoring options (on calm days) include the bay west of Kitchen Point on George Dog and the south side of Great Dog.

***

DAY SIX (PART II)

The Dogs ➜ Marina Cay

Distance: 3.5 NM | Time: 15 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: 2–3 Hours

Moor @ Marina Cay – 20 minutes
Plenty of mooring balls here for day use or overnight stays.

Dinghy to Marina Cay Dock – 10 minutes
Tie up at the dock and head ashore.

Beach Time @ Marina Cay – Half day
Spend a relaxed afternoon on the beach. The shallow waters and peaceful lagoon make this a perfect place to chill.

Lunch @ Pusser’s Restaurant – 1 hour
Grab a table at Pusser’s for lunch with laid-back lagoon views. Their outdoor seating area is a great spot to unwind post-snorkel.

Snorkel @ Marina Cay – 2 hours
If you’re up for more snorkeling, the calm lagoon waters are ideal. You’ll find colorful coral and tropical fish right off the beach.

***

DAY SIX (PART III)

Marina Cay ➜ Scrub Island

Distance: 1 NM | Time: 5 minutes @ 15 knots
Duration: 2 Hours / Overnight

Dock @ Scrub Island – Overnight
Stay overnight at the marina and enjoy full access to the resort’s amenities—think hot showers, a two-tiered infinity pool with a waterslide and swim-up bar, a hot tub, and multiple dining options. Don’t miss a nighttime stroll along the docks—the underwater lights attract huge tarpon!

Note: Overnight docking fees range from $1.50–$2.50 per linear foot, plus a 20% resort fee. Prices are higher during the Christmas season.

OR:

Stay @ Marina Cay + Dinghy to Scrub Island – 2 hoursIf you’d rather sleep on your mooring at Marina Cay, you can dinghy over to Scrub Island for a fantastic dinner at Caravela, their fine-dining restaurant.

Heads up: Resort amenities are reserved for marina guests, but restaurants and the spa are open to all.

DAY SEVEN (PART I)

Scrub Island to Sandy Spit, Jost Van Dyke

Distance: 13NM | Time: 55 Minutes @ 15 Knots
Duration: Half Day

Anchor @ Sandy Spit – 20 minutes
Cruise down the rugged and unspoiled North shore of Tortola and spend the morning exploring Sandy Spit and Green Cay just off the northeast point of Jost Van Dyke.

Note: Care must be taken if attempting to dinghy into shore at Sandy Spit if there is a strong north swell. Although this deserted island beach is an awesome place to relax, it can be quite difficult to attempt this if the weather is not cooperating.

Snorkel @ Sandy Spit and Green Cay – 2 hours
These deserted little islets are a perfect spot to snorkel the underwater coral bridge in their shallow waters and just enjoy the peace and serenity of their natural Caribbean habitat.

***

DAY SEVEN (PART II)

Sandy Spit, Jost Van Dyke ➜ Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke

Distance: 2 NM | Time: 10 Minutes @ 15 Knots
Duration: Half Day/Overnight

Moor/Anchor @ Jost Van Dyke, Great Harbour – 20 minutes
By midday, head over to Great Harbour and pick up a mooring for the night.

Dinghy into White Bay for the Afternoon – 15 minutes
Dinghy west around the western tip of Great Harbour into White Bay.

Note: There are day moorings at White Bay, but we don’t recommend their use by our charter guests, as the water is extremely shallow in many areas of the bay.

Cocktails @ Soggy Dollar Bar in White Bay – 1 hour
Dock your dinghy on the beach at the Soggy Dollar Bar and enjoy one of their perfect ‘painkillers’, originated and perfected there back in the 1970s.

Note: Check the drink board when you arrive. You might have a cocktail already waiting for you thanks to someone you know who knew you were coming.

Have Lunch @ Ivans Stress Free Bar – 1 hour
Catch lunch at Ivan’s, also in White Bay. It’s not quite as crowded as Soggy Dollar Bar up the beach and the atmosphere is very laid back and relaxing. It’s a good place to meet people from all over the world who come there to camp.

Snorkel @ White Bay, Jost Van Dyke – 1 hour
Bring your snorkel gear and snorkel off the beach at White Bay towards the western tip of the island. These undersea coral formations here are home to stingrays, tarpon, and even turtles, making for an amazing snorkel experience. This may be one of your last chances to snorkel and it will be well worth it!

Note: Give yourself enough time to get back to Great Harbour while it’s still light outside. That’s a dinghy trip you wouldn’t want to make in the dark.

Dine @ Foxy’s in Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke – 2 hours
No charter would be complete without making a stop at the world-famous Foxy’s Bar and Restaurant. If you stay for dinner, Foxy often will make an appearance to entertain his guests…a memorable experience for sure! For the partiers onboard, Foxy’s is also known for their late-night parties and live music. Their Halloween and New Year’s Eve celebrations draw people in from all over the world.

Shop for T-Shirts @ Foxy’s on Jost Van Dyke – 30 minutes
You won’t want to come back from this charter without a t-shirt or hat from Foxy’s. That name is recognized all over the world. For years to come, people will stop you when you are wearing that shirt to ask about your trip!

Night Cap @ Corsairs on Jost Van Dyke – 30 minutes
Corsairs in Great Harbour is another nice option for dinner or perhaps a nightcap. If not, they are open for breakfast as well, so plan on rising early before heading out the next day.

DAY EIGHT

Great Harbour, Jost Van Dyke ➜ Cane Garden Bay, Tortola

Distance: 5 NM | Time: 20 Minutes @ 15 Knots
Duration: 2 Hours

Moor @ Cane Garden Bay, Tortola – 20 minutes
Pick up a mooring ball in Cane Garden Bay, your last stop before heading back to the dock at Nanny Cay. There are plenty of moorings available here, so you shouldn’t have any trouble catching one for a few hours.

Navigational Tip: There are two well-marked reefs as you enter Cane Garden Bay. Just stay between the buoys and you won’t have any issues.

Dinghy into the Beach @ Cane Garden Bay, Tortola – 10 minutes
There is a long dinghy dock onshore to the left as you look at the beach from your mooring.

Souvenir shopping @ Cane Garden Bay – 1 hour
Still need to find that special gift for the family back home? Spend the morning souvenir shopping at some of the great little boutiques in Cane Garden Bay. It is also home to Green VI Glass Studio, where you can watch glass-blowing artisans create handcrafted pieces from local recycled glass.