Lazy Sailing
British Virgin Islands
March 04 – 16, 2027 (12 days)
Join our epic BVI catamaran sailing adventure and discover why the British Virgin Islands are the Caribbean’s ultimate sailing paradise!
Our route is guided by the wind and your mood. This is lazy sailing at its best: if we fall in love with an island, we stay longer; if not, we simply move on. No rush, no rigid schedule — just pure Caribbean flow. With short distances between the islands, the BVI offer easy, relaxed sailing and more time to swim and snorkel in crystal‑clear turquoise waters.
…and then The Baths — a stunning labyrinth of giant granite boulders forming natural pools, tunnels, and hidden beaches, like a sculpture park shaped by nature, where light filters magically through narrow rock passages.
All guests will be welcomed on board AKUA AMINATA between 5:00 and 6:00 PM with a refreshing cocktail. The skipper will introduce the sailing itinerary, safety procedures, and living arrangements on the catamaran. Afterwards, we will do some shopping for the next few days and head to the marina together for dinner.
Famous for The Baths, a surreal maze of giant granite boulders, hidden pools, and turquoise coves.
Laid-back island known for White Bay and iconic beach bars like the Soggy Dollar.
Legendary pirate island with famous caves perfect for snorkeling and hidden coves and the iconic floating bar Willy T in the Bight
“Flamingo island” – flat coral island with endless white beaches and world‑class lobster.
Quiet, uninhabited island home to one of the Caribbean’s most iconic shipwreck – RMS Rhone
A private island paradise with pristine beaches, luxury vibe and peaceful anchorages perfect for relaxed sailing.
Eco‑friendly stop with a stylish beach club, great snorkeling and chilled sunset atmosphere.
Check-out from the catamaran is around 10:00 AM, giving you plenty of time to get to the airport and catch your flight home.
What is included
Not included:
Food and Drinks on board
Meals on board are prepared by the guests. If desired, guests can cook on board in the evening, but experience has shown that usually guests want to enjoy dinner ashore in one of the cozy restaurant or tavern. It’s common practice that guests pay for the Skipper