Find your perfect boat now!

British Virgin Islands Yacht Charter

Proud of our service!

We are proud of our service and we invite you to check out our clients' feedback on Trip Advisor

Check out Danielis Reviews
See Our Reviews

British Virgin Islands

British Virgins Islands
About

ABOUT SAILING IN BVI 

Most likely, you will start your journey at Tortola or Virgin Gorda Island.

Tortola is known for its beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lush tropical landscapes. The island is surrounded by numerous other small islands and cays that can be explored by boat. Road Town Marina is a marina located in Road Town, the capital of Tortola, which is the largest and most populated of the British Virgin Islands. The marina offers a variety of services for boats and yachts, including berthing, fuel, and maintenance. It is a popular destination for sailors and boaters who are exploring the Caribbean. Additionally, Road Harbour Marina offers rental boat service and other amenities. Road Town offers a variety of shops and restaurants where visitors can find local products and traditional Caribbean cuisine.
Tortola has some of the best snorkelling and diving spots in the Caribbean, with a variety of coral reefs and marine life to explore. The most beautiful beaches of Tortola include  Cane Garden Bay, Smuggler's Cove, and Brewer's Bay. Tortola has a rich history, and visitors can learn about the island's past by visiting historic sites such as the Callwood Rum Distillery and Fort Burt. Tortola hosts several festivals and events throughout the year, including the BVI Food Fete, the BVI Music Festival and the Festival del Mar.

Tortola beaches, British Virgin Islands

Road Town view, Tortola island, British Virgin Islands

Cooper Island is a relatively undeveloped and secluded island, which creates a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere. It's perfect for visitors looking to escape the hustle and bustle of more touristy destinations. The island has a strong focus on environmental conservation and sustainability, making it a great destination for nature enthusiasts and eco-tourists. It's also a great destination for those who want to experience the island's natural beauty while minimizing its impact on the environment. Cooper Island offers a variety of activities like Kayaking, paddleboarding, and windsurfing. Visitors can also take a guided snorkelling tour to explore the island's coral reefs. Cooper Island Beach Club is an award-winning eco-resort that offers a variety of accommodation options, including beachfront cottages, a hostel, and a camping area. The beach, enjoy the company of other guests and take in the stars in the sky. The island occasionally hosts live music events, featuring local and regional musicians.
It is important to note that Cooper Island has no anchoring policy to protect turtle grass, so only mooring is allowed here. You can moor at Manchioned Bay.

 

Third by size and considered the most beautiful one of the archipelago, Virgin Gorda Island was named by Christopher Columbus, which only proves that this island is the real gem of The Virgin British Islands.  Some popular sightseeing spots on the island include The Baths, a collection of large granite boulders on the beach that form natural pools, and the Copper Mine National Park, which features the ruins of an 18th-century copper mine. You can also have a look at the remnants of early African, Indian and Spanish settlements. Other activities on the island include snorkelling, diving, hiking, and exploring the island's natural beauty. With a relatively peaceful nightlife, taking that the most of live music and events are centred around the resorts, Virgin Gorda makes a great destination for guests looking for a laid-back vacation. Devil's Bay, Leverick Bay and Prickly Pear Islands are lovely coves where you can moor, but anchoring is strictly forbidden. There is one marina in Spanish Town – Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour.

Virgin Gorda Island - British Virgin Islands

 

Anegada is unique as it is the only coral island in the Virgin Islands chain and it is also the flattest and most low-lying island of the British Virgin Islands. The island's beaches are known for their pink-hued sand and crystal-clear waters, making it a popular spot for swimming, snorkelling, and diving. Anegada is also known for its lobster and conch, which are caught locally and served in many of the island's restaurants. The island is also home to several nature preserves and wildlife sanctuaries. Tourism is not as developed in Anegada as it is in other British Virgin Islands, making it a great destination for those looking for a more secluded vacation experience. Being the smallest island of the archipelago, it is important to keep in mind that it has a single anchorage point called Little Anegada.

Anegada - British Virgin Islands

 

Guana Island is a privately-owned island located in the British Virgin Islands. It is known for its unspoiled natural beauty and secluded atmosphere, making it a popular destination for those looking for a more exclusive and intimate vacation experience. The island has a small, luxury resort, Guana Island Club, which offers a variety of accommodation options, including villas and cottages, as well as a range of activities and amenities. Guana Island is home to a diverse array of flora and fauna, and it is known for its beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lush vegetation. Like Anegada, this island takes pride in several wildlife sanctuaries, the most popular one being Guana Island Nature Reserve, which is a popular spot for birdwatching. The island offers a variety of activities for visitors, such as snorkelling, diving, kayaking, and paddleboarding, as well as hiking and exploring the island's natural beauty. Guana Island Club also offers a variety of water sports, such as windsurfing and sailing, and has a PADI Dive Center on-site. Additionally, the resort also has a spa and fitness centre, as well as tennis courts and a croquet lawn for those who want to stay active during their vacation. White Bay at Guana island offers only 10 mooring balls, which gives it the feeling of staying off-grid. Another quiet mooring point is Monkey Point.

Guana - British Virgin Islands

 

Jost Van Dyke is one of the smaller islands of the archipelago, known for its white sandy beaches and serene atmosphere. The island is a popular destination for sailing, snorkelling, and diving, as well as for its nightlife and bars, particularly the famous Foxy's bar. Several hiking trails lead to beautiful vantage points offering panoramic views of the island and the surrounding seas. Jost Van Dyke is also home to several small communities, such as Great Harbour and White Bay, which offer a glimpse into traditional Caribbean island life.

Jost van Dyke beaches - British Virgin Islands

Jost van Dyke island - British Virgin Islands

 

Norman Island is said to have been the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's classic novel Treasure Island. Visitors can explore the island and discover the caves, reefs, and shipwrecks that are said to have been the inspiration for the book. It is home to several beautiful beaches and a lot of caves to explore, such as the ones at Treasure Point. The island is also known for offering pirate-themed excursions and parties, which can be a fun and unique experience for visitors. You can anchor in The Bight Bay.

Norman island - British Virgin Islands

Norman island - British Virgin Islands

Read more

Close

Charter bases

CHARTER BASES IN BVI

The biggest number of marinas is situated in Road Town. These Marinas include Manuel Reef Marina, Clipper Marina, Mega Surface Marina, Moorings Marina, Nanny Cay Boatyard, Peter Island Resort & Yacht Harbour, Prospect Reef Marina, Footloose Marina, Tortola Yacht Club, Hannah Bay Marina, Road Reef Marina, Tortola Yacht Services. There are a few smaller marinas in the other parts of the archipelago, but the biggest and best-known marinas in BVI are Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour (in Spanish Town at Virgin Gorda Island) and Road Harbour Marina at Tortola.
Each of the islands offers a couple of mooring or anchoring points (where anchoring is allowed since it is strictly forbidden at Cooper Island). Most of the islands allow mooring rather than anchoring and it is important to notice that Anegada has a single anchoring point due to the size of the island.

How to get there

HOW TO GET TO BVI

If you are travelling from the USA, the fastest way to get to BVI is by taking a plane. You will most likely fly to the main airport on the British Virgin Islands: Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport (EIS) on Beef Island. This airport is serviced by several regional and international airlines, including American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and JetBlue, which fly to Beef Island from San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas.
If you are travelling from Europe,  there are a few airlines, such as British Airways, Air France, and KLM, that offer connecting flights to Beef Island via their hub airports like London and Paris.
Beef Island is a small island located in the British Virgin Islands (BVI) in the Caribbean. It is located just east of the main island of Tortola and is connected to it by the Queen Elizabeth II Bridge. It serves as a starting point for exploration of BVI since the main airport is situated here.