| The itinerary for your charter vacation aboard "PARADISE"
will be planned to suit YOU. We will take you where you want to sail and
anchor, where you want to swim and snorkel, and where you want to go ashore
and explore. For divers, we offer a rendezvous service that will pick you up and bring you home at the end of the day. The rendezvous service will work with novice divers as well as highly-experienced veterans. There are many areas throughout the region to explore and enjoy. Whatever your preference there are many activities we can offer. Many guests say that just being aboard "PARADISE" with the outstanding beauty and clear warm waters of the Caribbean is enough. Some of the destinations you may visit .... |
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Virgin
Gorda Virgin Gorda is very laid back and quiet but offers a lot to see and do. Spanish Town, the original capital of the BVI, is the main port of entry to the island. While there is history and plenty of man-made attractions, it’s nature that steals the show here. Certainly the most popular and most impressive natural spot on the island is the area known as The Bath. It’s a spectacular rock formation of huge granite boulders that were thrust to surface many millions of years ago. Eons of weathering formed the rounded shapes and tumbled piles strewn along the beach. The adventures can climb the boulders and explore the labyrinth of nooks and crannies. Be sure to spend some minutes relaxing in one of the pools formed by the boulders. It will be your own private grotto. |
 The Bath |
 Savannah Bay |
Anegada Anegada means “drowned island” and is so named because it is flat, flat, flat. An ancient coral reef that was formed eons ago during the ice ages, Anegada is unlike any other island in the BVI. With a population of slightly more than 200, this island is truly serene. If you really want to get away from it all, this is about as far as you can go. Anegada is one giant beach – wide, soft and inviting, with sprinklings of rocks and a mangrove speckled shoreline. Best of all, you’ll see more crabs and birds than people. Naturally, isolated beaches are the main attraction. Miles of nothing but soft, clean sand are the sight people come to see. |
 Anegada Beach |
 Crystal Clear Water |
Jost
Van Dyke Jost Van Dyke, four miles long, is truly the "barefoot" island known by travelers around the world for its casual lifestyle, protected anchorages, fine beaches and beachfront restaurants and bars. The island features a main street that's a beach; the Stress Free Bar; a harbour known for its Lobster feasts; and a bypass road that's just a short-stroll. The Soggy Dollar bar -- named for a patron who swam ashore -- is home of the Painkiller drink. This is the life that defines laid back! A favorite destination of yachties, Jost Van Dyke hosts the famous Foxy's New Year's parties that make one giant raft-up of Great Harbour. |
 White Bay |
 Foxy's |
Tortola Tortola is the largest -- and the main -- island of the British Virgin Islands. More than 80 percent of the BVI population lives on the island of Tortola. Road Town is the capital city. Tortola -- around 24 square miles-- features some impressive mountainous peaks and more than 30 sheltered bays. |
 Road Town |
 Shopping |