We offer the best
sailing options with the most idyllic cruising you can imagine
Sail from the port
in St. Vincent on your
private charter
to Mayreau\Tobago
Cays, and other
islands. With our captain and crew
-our sailing expert
will set-up your adventure
What
is included?
All
activities are optional.
Sailboat,
accommodations ,
snorkeling
and other activities,
All
snorkeling equipment
breakfast
on board
a
few unforgettably fine meals
Guide
and instruction-Food and drink
-Mooring and
marina fees
-Optional extras
-Cruising taxes,
trasit log, customs charges
All prices are in
US dollars and do not include international airfare,
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS: For stays up to six months, U.S. citizens
may enter St. Vincent and The Grenadines without a passport. U.S.
citizens must carry an original document proving U.S. citizenship (a U.S.
passport, certificate of naturalization, certificate of citizenship or
a
certified copy of a U.S. birth certificate). Photo identification, a
return/onward ticket and/or proof of sufficient funds are also required.
For further information concerning entry requirements, travelers can
contact the Embassy of St. Vincent and The Grenadines, 3216 New
Mexico Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016, telephone (202)
364-6730, or the consulates in Los Angeles, New Orleans, and New
York.
CRIME INFORMATION: Petty street crime occurs. From time to time,
property has been stolen from yachts anchored in The Grenadines.
Valuables left unattended on beaches are subject to theft. Persons
interested in nature walks or hikes in the northern area of St. Vincent
should contact local tour operators and guides before going into such
isolated areas because of limited police presence.
The loss or theft abroad of a U.S. passport should be reported
immediately to the local police and the nearest U.S. embassy or
consulate. U.S. citizens can refer to the Department of State's pamphlet,
A Safe Trip Abroad, for ways to promote a more trouble-free journey.
The pamphlet is available by mail from the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402,
via the Internet at http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs, or via the
Bureau of Consular Affairs home page at http://travel.state.gov.
MEDICAL FACILITIES: Medical facilities are available, but may be
limited outside urban areas. Serious medical problems requiring
hospitalization and/or medical evacuation to the U.S. can cost
thousands of dollars or more. Doctors and hospitals often expect
immediate cash payment for health services, and U.S. medical
insurance is not always valid outside the U.S. U.S. Medicare and
Medicaid programs do not provide payment for medical services outside
the U.S.
MEDICAL INSURANCE: Uninsured travelers who require medical care
overseas may face extreme difficulties. Please check with your own
insurance company to confirm whether your policy applies overseas,
including provision for medical evacuation. Please ascertain whether
payment will be made to the overseas hospital or doctor or whether you
will be reimbursed later for expenses that you incur. Some insurance
policies also include coverage for psychiatric treatment and for
disposition of remains in the event of death.
TRAFFIC SAFETY/ROAD CONDITIONS: While in a foreign country,
U.S. citizens may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from
those in the U.S. The information below concerning St. Vincent and The
Grenadines is provided for general reference only, and may not be totally
accurate in a particular location or circumstance.
Safety of Public Transportation: Fair to Poor
Urban Road Conditions/Maintenance: Fair to Poor
Rural Road Conditions/Maintenance: Frequently Poor
Availability of Roadside Assistance: Fair to Poor
Vehicles travel on the left, and traffic approaches from the right. Roads
are narrow, with steep inclines/declines throughout the island. Taxis and
buses tend to be relatively safe, but the buses are often overcrowded.
Vans are generally overcrowded and frequently travel at high rates of
speed. Rural mountainous roads are the more dangerous areas for road
travel. Night driving should be done with great caution and is
discouraged in mountainous areas because the roads are not well
marked, there are few, if any, guardrails, and the roads are often steep
and winding.
AVIATION SAFETY OVERSIGHT: The U.S. Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of St. Vincent and
The Grenadines' civil aviation authority as Category 2 -- not in
compliance with international aviation safety standards for oversight of
St. Vincent and The Grenadines' air carrier operations. While
consultations to correct the deficiencies are ongoing, St. Vincent and
The Grenadines' air carriers are permitted to conduct limited operations
to the U.S. subject to heightened FAA surveillance.
EMBASSY LOCATION/REGISTRATION: The United States does not
maintain an Embassy in St. Vincent and The Grenadines. U.S. citizens
requiring assistance may contact the U.S. Embassy in Bridgetown,
Barbados; telephone 1 (246) 436-4950. The Consular Section is located
in the American Life Insurance Company (ALICO) building, Cheapside,
Bridgetown; telephone 1 (246) 431-0225. Americans are encouraged to
register at the Consular Section of the Embassy in Bridgetown and
obtain updated information on travel and security in St. Vincent and The
Grenadines and within the area.