• Large cooler with Ice and bottled water

• Adult Snorkel gear

• Noodles, floats, toys and dry bag

• Bluetooth sound system

• Boat rental

• Beverages and snacks

• Sunscreen (not spray, please!)

• Towels and swim suits

• Cash for customs, lunch, souvenirs and gratuity

• Passports (if going to the British Virgin Islands)

The number of stops depends on the distance to each island you want to visit and the length of time you would like to spend at each location. Your captain will talk with you on the day of your charter to determine your itinerary. For suggested itineraries, visit our website under “destinations.”

Our catamarans are very wide and stable, Gato Mundo is 33’ with lots of seating and shade with a seat on top and can accommodate up to 12 people. Cheshire is 32’ with lots of seating and shade and can accommodate up to 12 people.

Call Captain Ryan at 850.339.8113 for any special requests and he may be able to help.

Depending on the distance traveled and gas prices, charges can vary greatly from $75-$500.

Typically, customs charges are approximately $85 cash per person, however there can be additional fees on Sundays and holidays.

Please be aware: During peak weeks (Thanksgiving, Christmas/New Year's, Valentine's Day through Presidents' Day, Easter, and July 4th), customs will be $5 more per person, and departures will be at 7:45 am.

For a full refund, you must cancel your reservation 72 hours in advance.

The Virgin Islands gets rain showers almost every day, but they are usually short and spotty. Your captain will do his best to avoid rain clouds, but may cancel your trip if there are dangerously high waves or strong winds. You will not be charged if the captain feels that conditions are unsafe. We will do our best to reschedule in that case

We take credit card information to hold your reservation, but we will not charge your card until the day of your charter. You may choose to pay in cash on the day of the charter if you prefer.

Jimmy Buffet sang about this special place in his song "Mañana." Here is where you will find some of the best surfing in the islands, along with the Callwood Rum Distillery and a number of bars and restaurants.

Soper's Hole is located on the west end of Tortola and is home to a lively marina, restaurants, shops and a customs and immigration office.

The only place to have a personal encounter with dolphins in the Virgin Islands is located in Tortola. Dolphin Discovery offers a variety of interactive packages where you can get in the water with these marine mammals.

Four rocky outcroppings make up the Indians, named because it resembles four feathers from a native headdress. The reef surrounding the Indians goes from very shallow to approximately 50 feet deep, making it a spectacular location to see all types of marine life.

Legend has it that pirates hid treasure inside the Caves of Norman Island. We haven't found it yet, but even without gold doubloons, it is worth a trip to snorkel through the three caves.

The Willy T (William Thornton) is a floating pirate ship/bar that serves strong drinks and delicious fish and chips. This bar can get rowdy, and people are know to jump off the top in various states of dress.

This little beach restaurant was newly constructed after an unfortunate fire, but the end result is fantastic. They have a robust menu that is a step up from the typical menu of burgers and sandwiches, featuring fresh salads, ribs and lobster.

The Baths (or Batholiths) were formed hundreds of thousands of years ago from liquid hot magma that cooled several kilometers below the earth's crust. Over time, earthquakes and pressure forced the cooled granite to the surface, where they eroded by wind and waves to form tunnels, tidal pools, arches and grottos.

The most famous section of the Baths, the Cathedral room boasts a high ceiling with a sky light. Sun rays reflect off the minerals in the granite and the shallow water pool. There are plenty of wonderful photo ops here!

Folklore says that this beach was so beautiful that they named it Devil's Bay to keep everyone else away. Others say it was named Devil's Bay because of the menacing skull face that some see in one of the boulders that guards the entrance. We say it is our favorite beach in the world.

Foxy Callwood opened his business on a cement slab in 1966 and has built a world-famous tiny empire that has evolved into a must-see destination for anyone who visits the BVI. In the last the 50 years, Foxy has added a micro brewery, an island BBQ buffet, a gift shop and his own rum label. He hosts wildly popular events on New Year’s Eve and Halloween, organizes regattas and has even built a wooden sailboat in the back yard. If you’re lucky, you can spot him (shoe-free, of course) strumming his guitar or telling off-color jokes at the bar.

There’s no dock for the Soggy Dollar Bar. If you want to get to shore, you’re gonna get wet, and so is everything in your pockets. The Soggy Dollar Bar doesn’t mind — they will exchange your wet cash for the best Pain Killer you’ll ever drink and air the cash out on the clothes line behind the bar. With your drink in hand, grab a chair and feel the waves crash between your toes or try your best to win the ring game. Lots of day charter boats stop by and the bar can fill up in the blink of an eye. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the ever-changing vibe!

From the outside One Love looks like a sailboat salvage yard, covered with drift wood, old fenders and fishing nets. Inside, you’ll find the best lobster quesadilla in the Virgin Islands. If the proprietor, Seti, is in a good mood, you may be able to talk him into performing some magic tricks for you. We still haven’t figured out how he does them.

Famous for its fresh lobster lunch, the chef will let you pick out your own lobster from the catch that morning and enjoy it outside on the dock. There is no waiting at the serve-your-own honor bar.

Located on the remote east side of Jost Van Dyke, Foxy’s Taboo is the only structure past the dock and is usually a great place to get away from the crowds at White Bay. If you’re adventurous, this is the starting point for the short hike to the Bubbly Pool.

B-Line is one of the newer destinations on Little Jost Van Dyke. The friendly bar has a selection of games including a few corn hole sets, and if you can throw your beer cap into the jar behind the bar, it's free!

Ivan's is a Jost Van Dyke institution that was recently remodeled and includes a rooftop deck and a campground. Watch out for the tire swing — it's faster than it looks!

We can almost guarantee that you'll see green or hawksbill turtles at Turtle Cove. It's a popular snorkel destination, but it is worth the trip. Buck Island also has a shallow shipwreck that can be seen while snorkeling, as well as an old lighthouse.

Christmas Cove off Great St. James got its name from Christopher Columbus during his second voyage to the Virgin Islands. You won't find any evidence of his stay, but you will find some of the best snorkeling in St. Thomas and a sailboat named Pizza Pi that will make you a fresh pie and deliver it by dinghy. Try the chocolate banana snack stix.

Magen's Bay has the longest beach on the island, measuring almost a mile. There are a lot of amenities on this beach, including a bar, restaurant and gift shop. Servers walk up and down the beach selling tropical drinks, and you can rent a beach chair. Visitors on cruise ships frequent this beach, so it can get a little crowded during the day.

Located on tiny Water Island, Heidi's is famous for fish tacos and friendly staff.

Dinghy's is situated on Honeymoon Beach on Water Island right next to Heidi's Honeymoon Grill. They offer an environmentally-friendly lion fish sandwich along with other American cuisine. Captain Ryan recommends the painkiller.

The only true boat-up beach bar on St. Thomas, ABI is a great place to stop for a cocktail and a burger. They have beach games, comfy chairs and live bands on Sundays.

Beach Bar is right on the beach in Cruz Bay and is the place to go for live music and the best bushwhackers you can find. Grab a table in the sand and watch the sun set over St. Thomas or play a game of bean bags or bocce ball.

Situated next door to Beach Bar, Joe's is famous for its $4 you-call-it happy hour. We strongly recommend the mango mojito and a side of fries!

Although this bar is tiny, it is one of the most popular locations due a fun atmosphere and Kenny Chesney's endorsement. They are world famous for their happy hour. We recommend the blackened fish bites.

St. John Brewers owns the Tap Room and produces the best local beer in the USVI. They even make their own root beer and "Green Flash," a local energy drink. Stop in for a pint and a pretzel.

Take the beach bar out to sea! There are two hugely popular floating bar restaurants that are hugely popular in the USVI.

Cruz Bay is the main business center of St. John and is home to some of the best restaurants and unique shops in the Caribbean. Local artists sell handmade jewelry, paintings and gifts. The St. Thomas ferry dock is located at the center of town.

Trunk Bay has been consistently rated as one of the top ten most beautiful beaches by travel magazines. It has a picturesque beach with a small cay right offshore with great sea life and a self-guided underwater snorkel trail. This beach can get pretty busy during high season, especially when there are a lot of cruise ships in port. This beach has the best facilities on the island, including restrooms and showers, water sports rental equipment and a snack shop.

Cinnamon Bay is a sister beach to Trunk Bay. It has the same layout and a few facilities, including water sports rentals, but is usually a little less crowded.

Turtles, Turtles, Turtles! If you want to see sea turtles, this is the place to go. Enough said.

Positioned in Leinster Bay, this little cay is our favorite snorkel spot. It is far enough away from St. John to get a little current, which brings in some of the larger fish, rays and corals.

Coral Bay is a quirky community on the east side of St. John. The locals have resisted change for more than 40 years, and they love it that way. You can find some quiet bars, restaurants and shops, including Skinny Legs and Indigo.

Nestled on the south side of St. John, Reef Bay is the end of the trail that leads to one of the best preserved sugar mills and ancient petroglyphs, the rock carvings that inspired the unofficial symbol of St. John.

Right on the water in Soper's Hole Marina, Pusser's Landing features great drinks, including Grog made with its own Pusser's Original Navy Rum. Grab a ginormous stack of loaded crisps as you watch the boats come in.

Myette's Garden and Grille is located in Cane Garden Bay and offers beachfront dining for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Home to the best Full Moon Party in the Virgin Islands, Bomba's is a quirky, eclectic surf shack with unique graffiti on the walls, appliances in the rafters (i.e. makeshift rusted tin roof held up by old two-by-fours) and underpants hanging from every surface. If this is your idea of a good time, stop by and try the mushroom tea or special rum punch.

They say it's always sunny in White Bay, and we think it might be true. Even if you arrive during a brief spell of "liquid sunshine," there are more than enough places to grab a bite or sip on a tropical drink while you wait for the clouds to pass. There are a few boutique hotels, a handful of restaurants and a lot of vacationers looking to soak up the views.

Otherwise known as the island where the Corona commercials were filmed, tiny Sandy Spit has one palm tree and nothing else but sand. And it's perfect that way!