The Grenadines & 
Leeward Isles

Nestled between Mustique and Union Island, Canouan is a rare jewel in the Grenadines—just five kilometers of refined seclusion and natural beauty. Once a quiet island untouched by modernity, it has evolved gracefully into an exclusive retreat for those who seek true tranquility. Its achingly beautiful white sand beaches, edging the turquoise ocean protected by one of the Caribbean’s largest living reefs. While a world-class golf course crowns Mount Royal and offers panoramic views over land and sea, elegant villas and discreet ultra-luxury define the island’s life. Timeless and quietly stunning, Canouan is the Caribbean as few have seen it—whether relaxing on the shore or exploring its alluring landscapes, prepare to escape into your own Eden.

Enchantingly remote, a clutch of gorgeous islets off of Guadeloupe form a bay revered as one of the three most beautiful on Earth. First christened as Los Santos, they're known as Les Saintes today, decidedly enchanting to explore. Terre-de-Haut is something of a mini-Rio with its ‘Sugarloaf’ rivaling Brazil’s for scenic drama, its charming streets ripe for rambling, and its commanding views from Fort Napoléon. It is a place to immerse in botanical beauty or slip into translucent waters for a snorkeling session par excellence. And across a small strait waits Terre-de-Bas, a magical haven for the eco-curious. While here, don’t miss tasting the islets’ famous tourments d’amour guava pastries, and donning a basket-topped Salako fisherman’s hat.

There are days when the destination gently fades into the horizon, giving way to the simple pleasure of the journey itself. As the sails unfurl and the yacht glides effortlessly across crystalline waters, time slows to the rhythm of the wind and the sea, inviting moments of quiet contemplation, leisurely indulgence, and uninterrupted connection with the Caribbean's natural beauty.

Subject to the Captain's approval and favorable weather conditions, the experience may be elevated by the opening of the Marina. Extending gracefully over the water, this exclusive platform offers privileged access to the sea, where a collection of curated water activities—from paddleboarding and snorkeling to electric boards and water skiing—awaits, alongside moments of pure relaxation by the water's edge.

Legend has it that in 1648, the French and the Dutch divided the island now known as Saint Martin and Sint Maarten, by scurrying off in opposite directions from a central point, claiming terrain as they walked. Spend a delightful day surveying the result as you explore Marigot, capital of the northern French half, brimming with colonial houses and bustling markets offering Creole charm and irresistible codfish fritters. Make your way up to the ruins of Fort Louis for majestic bay views and a peek at Anguilla out on the horizon. Further north, the tiny, traditional lolo restaurants of Grand Case dish out authentic fare and convivial spirit. While down on the Dutch side, casinos and duty-free bring a different kind of vibrancy to the island spirit, as do the white sands and lazy turquoise waves of Mullet Bay.