Antigua to the Grenadines — plan the southern leg early
Antigua fills up fast around the regattas. Boats that plan the southern leg early get the Grenadines berths, park bookings and provisioning slots everyone else is chasing in February.
- Distance
- Around 230 nm to Bequia, comfortably split by Dominica, Martinique or St Lucia.
- Typical passage
- 24–30 hours direct, or 3–5 days hopping.
- Best months
- December to May, with a strong post-regatta surge in April and May.
Hold our ETA
Send your ETA window and crew list. We reply within 4 hours, year-round, with port options and our rate sheet.
How the legs usually break down
- Leg 1Antigua → Guadeloupe
Reaching leg, easy day sail; a common first clearance south of Antigua.
- Leg 2Guadeloupe → Dominica → Martinique
Deep-water channels between islands; brief crew on squall lines.
- Leg 3St Lucia → Bequia
Final run into SVG. Bequia clearance and mooring arranged against your ETA.
What to sort before you leave
- Post-regatta departures move fast — send an ETA range and we will hold options rather than fixed dates.
- We coordinate technical work, divers and riggers so post-regatta snags are fixed in the Grenadines rather than waiting for Antigua yard slots.
- One invoice covers clearance, berths, fuel, provisioning, transfers and contractors.
Questions captains ask us first
Can you handle post-regatta technical work in SVG?
Yes — engineers, divers, riggers and parts through our supplier network, with contractors coordinated and invoices consolidated by us.
Do you cover Mustique?
Yes. Mustique is part of our coverage alongside Bequia, Canouan, Union, Mayreau, Tobago Cays, Petit St Vincent and the SVG mainland.