THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private six-hour day at Young Island Resort — a short boat ride from Kingstown — with beach access, kayaks, a tennis court, and a changing four-course meal. This relaxed island day pairs gentle watersports with an elevated lunch and effortless logistics.
Spend a private six-hour day at Young Island Resort — a short boat ride from Kingstown — with beach access, kayaks, a tennis court, and a changing four-course meal. This relaxed island day pairs gentle watersports with an elevated lunch and effortless logistics.
You step off the short launch and the island rearranges your day: palms lean to frame the bay, gulls argue overhead, and the sand takes your footprints like a guest list. The resort occupies a single small volcanic islet a brief boat ride from Kingstown — a compact world of beach chairs, a tucked tennis court, and a shallow reef that invites easy snorkeling.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The Cariway · Kingstown, Saint Vincent
You step off the short launch and the island rearranges your day: palms lean to frame the bay, gulls argue overhead, and the sand takes your footprints like a guest list. The resort occupies a single small volcanic islet a brief boat ride from Kingstown — a compact world of beach chairs, a tucked tennis court, and a shallow reef that invites easy snorkeling.
Young Island’s geology is volcanic sculpting: black-rock shorelines give way to white sand shelves, and the island’s proximity to St. Vincent means views of the mainland’s emerald slopes and dramatic ridgelines. Culturally the experience is uncomplicated and Caribbean — Creole flavors, warm staff, and a pace set by tides rather than clocks. The island is privately operated as a resort, offering visitors an intimate day-use option rather than the bustle of larger resorts.
Expect a relaxed six-hour visit with access to kayaks, paddle boats, beach utilities, a tennis court (sneakers required), and a four-course meal that changes weekly. Waters are generally calm in the dry season; currents can pick up in the wet months. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light cover for sun and sudden showers. Book launches or transfers early — crossings are short but scheduled. Plan to keep passports or ID handy if arriving from a cruise port and arrive with cash or a card for incidental purchases.
For a compact, low-effort tropical day that mixes gentle ocean activity with a proper lunch and island privacy, Young Island delivers a clear, sunny reset without the logistics of a full-island trip.
easy.
6 hours.
Light activity—suitable for most fitness levels; brief walks and casual watersports.
The excursion is a six-hour day visit with boat transfers included by the operator or arranged separately depending on booking.
Yes — the day includes a four-course meal (menu varies by week) provided by the resort.
Bring a passport or government ID if arriving from a cruise or international arrival; local transport may require ID for boarding.
Watersport equipment like kayaks and paddle boats is available for guest use; no technical instruction is required, but guided snorkel options may be offered separately.
Young Island is a small privately operated islet close to Kingstown, historically used for small-scale agriculture and more recently developed as an exclusive resort to showcase the Grenadines’ shoreline.
Visitors are asked to use reef-safe products and respect marked marine areas; the island operates with limited capacity to reduce wear on beaches and coral.
The Cariway operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the short launch and the island rearranges your day: palms lean to frame the bay, gulls argue overhead, and the sand takes your footprints like a guest list. The resort occupies a single small volcanic islet a brief boat ride from Kingstown — a compact world of beach chairs, a tucked tennis court, and a shallow reef that invites easy snorkeling.
You step off the short launch and the island rearranges your day: palms lean to frame the bay, gulls argue overhead, and the sand takes your footprints like a guest list. The resort occupies a single small volcanic islet a brief boat ride from Kingstown — a compact world of beach chairs, a tucked tennis court, and a shallow reef that invites easy snorkeling.
Young Island’s geology is volcanic sculpting: black-rock shorelines give way to white sand shelves, and the island’s proximity to St. Vincent means views of the mainland’s emerald slopes and dramatic ridgelines. Culturally the experience is uncomplicated and Caribbean — Creole flavors, warm staff, and a pace set by tides rather than clocks. The island is privately operated as a resort, offering visitors an intimate day-use option rather than the bustle of larger resorts.
Expect a relaxed six-hour visit with access to kayaks, paddle boats, beach utilities, a tennis court (sneakers required), and a four-course meal that changes weekly. Waters are generally calm in the dry season; currents can pick up in the wet months. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light cover for sun and sudden showers. Book launches or transfers early — crossings are short but scheduled. Plan to keep passports or ID handy if arriving from a cruise port and arrive with cash or a card for incidental purchases.
For a compact, low-effort tropical day that mixes gentle ocean activity with a proper lunch and island privacy, Young Island delivers a clear, sunny reset without the logistics of a full-island trip.