Live the Yacht Owner Dream: Unveil Unknown Luxurious Caribbean Hotspots
Unapologetically luxurious yachts are no stranger to the turquoise crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean. But have you ever wondered where the real jet-setters and yacht owners drop anchor when they're not on the beaten path? Buckle up, dear reader, as we take you through the most glamorous yachting hotspots in the Caribbean. Not just the ones that you can find on every brochure but those exclusive, lesser-known destinations only insiders know about. Excited? You should be. Let's cast off for our journey!
1. Fathom the Depths of Saba, the Unspoiled Queen
Saba may be the smallest island in the Caribbean, but it's a treasure trove for yacht owners who want to combine their luxury floating homes with an ecologically rich experience. Sounds like a win-win, right? Just remember, there aren't any beaches - so forget your standard beach floaties, dear friend!
2. Experience Luxury at Mosquito Island
Despite its uninviting name, Mosquito island owned by Sir Richard Branson is nothing short of a paradise. You can dock your yacht and step into seductive seclusion. Beware though! Luxury resorts like Branson's are less 'shabby-chic' and more just...chic!
3. Explore the Exclusivity of Petit St. Vincent
Willing to share your piece of paradise with only a handful of people? The privately-owned Petit St. Vincent is perfect for yacht owners who yearn for unshared sunsets and undisrupted horizons. Plus, nobody can make you feel guilty about not sharing here – it’s practically in the rules!
4. Treat your Senses at Cayo Espanto, Belize
The ultimate playground for yacht owners - Cayo Espanto. Dotted with just seven luxury villas, it's exclusively yours by invite only. Perfect for those who detest queues and love the feeling of bare feet on soft sand. Oh, and spoiler alert – this is where they send the influencers when they need to up their Instagram game!
References
Branson, R. (2016). The Virgin Way: Everything I Know About Leadership. Virgin Books.
Lonely Planet Caribbean Islands. (2017). Lonely Planet.
