Lund Group
Superyacht at anchor in clear Caribbean water

St Barts · Virgin Islands · Antigua · Grenadines

Luxury Yacht Charter Caribbean

Private yachts and superyachts across St Barts, the British Virgin Islands, Antigua, St Martin, Anguilla, the Grenadines, St Lucia and Grenada, curated to your dates and guests. Availability is confirmed in writing.
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Leeward Islands · Windward Islands · Virgin Islands

The Caribbean

Winter sun, trade winds and islands that each feel different

The Caribbean is not one destination but a chain of island groups, each with its own character, rules and rhythm. The social anchorages of St Barts, the sheltered sailing of the British Virgin Islands and the quiet bays of the Grenadines call for different yachts and routes.

Lund Group curates weekly and multi-week yacht and superyacht charters across the region, and arranges the jets, transfers and stays around them. Every yacht and date is confirmed with the owner's representatives before it is offered to you.

The fleet

Yachts for charter in the Caribbean

Yachts whose cruising areas include the Caribbean. A cruising area is not live availability. Tell us your dates and we will confirm which yachts are free.

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Choose your region

Where to charter in the Caribbean

St Barts

The Caribbean's most social superyacht anchorage, with Gustavia, fine dining and beautiful beaches. Busiest over Christmas and New Year.

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British Virgin Islands

Short, sheltered passages and many anchorages, making it one of the world's great sailing grounds. Good for families and first-time charterers.

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Antigua

A historic yachting centre with English Harbour and Falmouth, famous for its many beaches and its spring regattas.

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The Grenadines

A chain of small islands between St Vincent and Grenada, with the Tobago Cays, Mustique and Bequia. Quieter and more remote.

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St Lucia

Volcanic peaks, rainforest and the Pitons. A common starting point for Windward Islands routes.

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St Martin / Sint Maarten

A shared French and Dutch island with a major superyacht hub and international airport, and the usual gateway to St Barts and Anguilla.

Anguilla

Low-lying and calm, known for long white beaches, clear water and a relaxed pace, a short hop from St Martin.

Grenada

The spice island at the southern end of the Grenadines, with a marine park and quieter anchorages.

US Virgin Islands

St Thomas and St John sit next to the British Virgin Islands and suit US-based guests. Entry rules differ between the two.

Leeward or Windward

Two very different ways to cruise

Leeward Islands

St Martin, St Barts, Anguilla and Antigua: short hops, lively anchorages and fine dining ashore. Popular with motor yachts and superyachts over the holidays.

Windward Islands

St Lucia, the Grenadines and Grenada: greener, quieter islands and longer passages with steady trade winds. A favourite with sailing yachts and catamarans.

The holidays

Christmas and New Year charters

Book early

The festive weeks are the busiest of the Caribbean season. The most sought-after yachts are often reserved many months ahead.

Minimum terms

Many yachts ask for a minimum charter length and a premium rate over Christmas and New Year. We confirm the exact terms for each yacht.

St Barts on New Year's Eve

Gustavia is one of the region's best-known New Year anchorages. Space is limited, so plans are set well in advance.

A perfect day

One day on the water

  1. Morning

    Breakfast at anchor, then a swim, paddleboard or snorkel over a reef before the heat of the day.

  2. Midday

    A short cruise to a new bay, lunch on deck or at a beach restaurant ashore.

  3. Afternoon

    Water toys, a beach walk or a tender trip to a quiet cay.

  4. Evening

    Sunset drinks as the trade wind eases, then dinner on board or in town.

Sample routes

Seven days in the Caribbean

St Martin, St Barts and Anguilla

  1. Day 1

    Embark in St Martin

  2. Day 2

    Cruise to St Barts

  3. Day 3

    Gustavia and beaches

  4. Day 4

    St Barts's quieter coves

  5. Day 5

    Anguilla's beaches

  6. Day 6

    Anguilla's offshore cays

  7. Day 7

    Return to St Martin

British Virgin Islands

  1. Day 1

    Embark in Tortola

  2. Day 2

    Norman Island

  3. Day 3

    Virgin Gorda

  4. Day 4

    North Sound

  5. Day 5

    Anegada, if conditions allow

  6. Day 6

    Jost Van Dyke

  7. Day 7

    Return to Tortola

St Lucia and the Grenadines

  1. Day 1

    Embark in St Lucia

  2. Day 2

    The Pitons

  3. Day 3

    Bequia

  4. Day 4

    Mustique

  5. Day 5

    Tobago Cays

  6. Day 6

    Union Island area

  7. Day 7

    Disembark in Grenada or St Vincent

Illustrative routes only. Every itinerary is set with the captain according to weather, sea state and berth availability.

On board

Families, diving, water toys and your yacht

Families

Calm bays, beach days and water toys, with the pace and cabins planned around your family.

Diving & snorkelling

Reefs, wrecks and marine parks throughout the islands. Diving depends on the yacht's equipment and crew qualifications.

Sailing yachts & catamarans

Trade winds make the Caribbean a classic sailing ground. Catamarans offer stability and space.

Motor yachts & superyachts

Speed, space and toys for island-hopping in comfort, and for the busiest holiday anchorages.

Budget

How Much Does a Yacht Charter in the Caribbean Cost?

60–80m

€430,000 – €875,000

Current advertised weekly rates · based on 12 publicly listed yachts · updated 5 November 2026

80m+

€1,100,000 – €3,000,000

Current advertised weekly rates · based on 3 publicly listed yachts · updated 5 November 2026

Understanding your total charter budget

The charter fee covers the yacht and crew. On top of it you should expect local VAT or charter taxes, which vary by island and flag; an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) for fuel, food, drink and dockage; possible delivery fees; cruising permits; holiday premiums; and a customary crew gratuity at your discretion. We set out every element in writing before you sign.

Timing & travel

When to go and how to arrive

The main season runs from about December to April. The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June to November, and many yachts leave for the Mediterranean in spring.

Charters usually start in St Martin, Antigua, Tortola, St Lucia or St Vincent. One-way routes between islands are common, subject to the yacht's terms.

St Martin, Antigua and St Lucia receive long-haul and private flights. We arrange private jets and helicopter or short island transfers, including to St Barts.

Caribbean or Bahamas

Two different winter charter regions

The Caribbean offers taller, greener islands, trade-wind sailing and a strong dining and social scene. The Bahamas, in the Atlantic, offer shallow turquoise water, remote cays and quick access from Florida. Some yachts cruise both in a season; we will advise on the right fit.

Why Lund Group

One adviser for the whole journey

We compare yachts across the market, verify dates and terms with owners' representatives, explain every cost before you sign, and coordinate flights, transfers and stays around the charter. Nothing is guaranteed until the charter agreement is signed.

Nearby

Related destinations and guides

FAQ

Caribbean yacht charter questions

Charter enquiry

Plan Your Caribbean Charter

Tell us your dates, group size and preferences. We will check availability and curate suitable yachts.

contact@lund-group.com

+1 (786) 220-6990

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St Barts · Virgin Islands · Antigua · Grenadines

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