Canary Islands

The Canary Islands are one of the most popular routes for winter yachting, as they are located close to Europe. It's no wonder that the Canaries are called the "islands of eternal spring." Even in winter, the temperature here doesn't drop below 15-20 degrees, and some adventurous individuals even swim in the Atlantic Ocean. The Canary archipelago consists of seven islands, which you can navigate between under sail, guided by trade winds. Each island is interesting and unique in its own way. The Canaries boast volcanoes, beaches with black sand, their own small desert, botanical gardens, and numerous national parks. Exploring the Canary Islands can be endless, and a yacht allows you to move easily between the islands, moor in convenient marinas, and visit places that are inaccessible from the mainland. So, feel free to set sail for the Canaries for new experiences!

Seychelles Islands

The paradise islands in the Indian Ocean are known as the Seychelles. The Seychelles archipelago consists of 115 islands of both volcanic and coral origin. The largest island is Mahé, where the capital of the country, Victoria, is located. Praslin Island is referred to as a paradise garden due to the abundance of exotic plants and birds. Within the territory of the Vallée de Mai National Park, there are 7,000 breadfruit trees and palms, alongside rare species of parrots. La Digue Island attracts diving enthusiasts with water visibility reaching up to 20 meters. Curieuse Island is home to giant land tortoises, with the oldest among them being 120 years old.

Seychelles offers numerous convenient bays and marinas. Yacht excursions along the archipelago with visits to exotic islands will provide you with immense pleasure. It's important to be cautious of coral reefs, but with an experienced local skipper, you won't encounter issues navigating through them.

A relaxing catamaran cruise around Seychelles | Yachts, cabins, places
Seychelles is one of the most beautiful places in the Indian Ocean. Here you will have the chance to see wonderful paradise places with your own eyes. These fantastic islands today are still one of the few countries where tourists can go with only a negative PCR test. The route: Mahe - Curieuse - Pr…
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Maldives

The group of Maldivian islands in the Indian Ocean consists of 26 atolls with 1200 coral islands. The only way to move between them is by yacht or plane. In translation, "Maldives" means "palace islands," and they truly live up to their name. Sailing past the islands on a yacht, you'll witness a beauty that's hardly comparable to anything else in the world: jungles, banana and coconut groves, and crystal-clear waters. The most popular activities here are diving and surfing. The underwater world is rich and truly magnificent. And anyone who wishes can swim with fish and sea turtles right from the yacht.

Caribbean Islands

The Caribbean is an ideal destination for winter yachting. The temperature on the islands during winter ranges from +24 to +30 degrees Celsius. Whichever island you choose, the impressions will stay with you for a lifetime. And thanks to the yacht, you'll have the opportunity to visit several islands and countries. The Bahamas, Antigua, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines — you'll have plenty to choose from.

The Caribbean not only attracts those who want to bask on the white sandy beaches and swim in the blue waters but also diving enthusiasts. Here, they'll find numerous underwater caves, coral reefs, and sunken ships — a real treasure trove for divers.

Thailand

Thailand is so popular for winter yachting that arranging a yacht charter here is worth considering as early as summer. The unique nature of this country attracts not only ordinary tourists but also yachtsmen. From Phuket Island, you can set sail on a yacht to the most interesting islands of the Andaman Sea. You'll see rocky islands, caves, and lagoons with pristine white sand.

Koh Hong is one of the most well-known island groups in the waters of Thailand. Here, you can go snorkling, spot sea eagles, and explore caves, each of which is unique in its own way. The Phi Phi Islands are part of the marine national park. Swallows nest here, and their nests are used to make the popular Thai soup. Limestone cliffs rise directly from the water. The Similan and Surin Islands are perfect for scuba diving enthusiasts. It's no wonder that the renowned oceanographer Jacques Cousteau filmed his documentaries here. The diverse underwater world is complemented by the lush vegetation of the islands.