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Glide offshore of Grenada as the sun drops crimson into the Caribbean on this private, 2.5-hour sunset sail. Enjoy snacks, drinks and unobstructed views aboard an accessible vessel ideal for couples and small groups.
Glide offshore of Grenada as the sun drops crimson into the Caribbean on this private, 2.5-hour sunset sail. Enjoy snacks, drinks and unobstructed views aboard an accessible vessel ideal for couples and small groups.
You step aboard as the island’s silhouette sharpens against an orange sky; the boat heels gently, the sail catches a warm trade wind, and the Caribbean horizon dares you to look away. For the next two and a half hours you'll drift just offshore of Grenada, watching the sun fold into the sea while the captain trims sail and pours a glass of something chilled.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Corsair Sailing Charters & Experiences Grenada · St. George's, Saint George
You step aboard as the island’s silhouette sharpens against an orange sky; the boat heels gently, the sail catches a warm trade wind, and the Caribbean horizon dares you to look away. For the next two and a half hours you'll drift just offshore of Grenada, watching the sun fold into the sea while the captain trims sail and pours a glass of something chilled.
Grenada’s coast is volcanic in origin, its black-rock ridgelines dropping to coral shelves and sheltered bays. St. George’s harbor — a horseshoe of historic wharves and pastel buildings — was once a vital colonial port in the Spice Isle trade; clove, nutmeg and cinnamon still scent markets inland. Local crews know the reef lines and the best vantage points for sunset; expect the occasional fishing skiff to cut a silhouette and the distant sound of steel drum or radio calypso.
Practically: the cruise runs roughly 150 minutes and is private and accessible, with snacks, soda and alcoholic beverages included. Guests should arrive 15–20 minutes early, confirm exact pick-up with the operator, and expect manual confirmation for bookings. Bring a light windbreaker—temperatures cool quickly after sunset—sunscreen, camera, and motion-sickness meds if you’re sensitive. The operator allows infants (on laps) and service animals and cancels for bad weather; cancel at least 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
This is an easy, low-effort way to experience Grenada’s coastline: minimal fitness required, maximum view.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for almost all fitness levels; mostly seated or light walking during boarding.
The experience lasts approximately 150 minutes (about 2.5 hours) from boarding to return.
Yes—snacks, soda and alcoholic beverages are included as part of the cruise.
Yes; the operator lists wheelchair-accessible surfaces and transportation, but contact them in advance to arrange any assistance required.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; the operator will cancel for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Grenada’s maritime routes developed around its spice trade; St. George’s harbor served as a regional hub during the colonial era, shaping local fishing and boatbuilding traditions.
Reefs around Grenada are vulnerable to anchor damage and warming seas; choose operators who practice responsible anchoring and avoid touching coral.
Corsair Sailing Charters & Experiences Grenada operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard as the island’s silhouette sharpens against an orange sky; the boat heels gently, the sail catches a warm trade wind, and the Caribbean horizon dares you to look away. For the next two and a half hours you'll drift just offshore of Grenada, watching the sun fold into the sea while the captain trims sail and pours a glass of something chilled.
You step aboard as the island’s silhouette sharpens against an orange sky; the boat heels gently, the sail catches a warm trade wind, and the Caribbean horizon dares you to look away. For the next two and a half hours you'll drift just offshore of Grenada, watching the sun fold into the sea while the captain trims sail and pours a glass of something chilled.
Grenada’s coast is volcanic in origin, its black-rock ridgelines dropping to coral shelves and sheltered bays. St. George’s harbor — a horseshoe of historic wharves and pastel buildings — was once a vital colonial port in the Spice Isle trade; clove, nutmeg and cinnamon still scent markets inland. Local crews know the reef lines and the best vantage points for sunset; expect the occasional fishing skiff to cut a silhouette and the distant sound of steel drum or radio calypso.
Practically: the cruise runs roughly 150 minutes and is private and accessible, with snacks, soda and alcoholic beverages included. Guests should arrive 15–20 minutes early, confirm exact pick-up with the operator, and expect manual confirmation for bookings. Bring a light windbreaker—temperatures cool quickly after sunset—sunscreen, camera, and motion-sickness meds if you’re sensitive. The operator allows infants (on laps) and service animals and cancels for bad weather; cancel at least 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
This is an easy, low-effort way to experience Grenada’s coastline: minimal fitness required, maximum view.