Bequia is famed for its idyllic beaches, most of them abandoned and many vanish in bays excellent for swimming, snorkeling and kayaking. The middle of the island is hilly with dense, green woods and the beaches are set against a stunning background. Admiralty Bay, the island's natural harbor, is a favored anchoring location for yachtsmen from all over the world, where visitors can admire the charming waterfront lined with pubs, restaurants, craft shops and art galleries. Bequia isolates itself sufficient to keep largely unchanged but animated to inspire and amuse, and blends the old with the modern, which many deem ideal.
Bequia has a wealth of fauna, but nothing toxic or dangerous making it easier to relax. There are many birds on this island, such as cowbirds, boobie birds, frigates and owls. You can see an iguana, turtle or manicure scurring through the brush, if you're fortunate. Under Bequia's bright warm waters lie intact coral reefs making the perfect place for divers & snorkellers , including over 30 diving sites offshore. 225 fish species, including Hawksbill & Green Turtles, Lobster, Eagle Rays, Moray Eels, Horses & Frog Fish are also available.
St Vincent & the Grenadines is a glorious-looking archipelago, which features white sands, volcanic landscapes, Lush mountain peaks, secluded coves, and spectacular coral reefs. Suitable for hikers, sailors, and those who just want to experience Caribbean sunshine for a week or two.
St Vincent itself is the largest island and has a beautifully unique capital city, to show for it. The botanical garden's colonial architecture and a fish market are among the attractions. The latter hints at the dishes that establish the archipelago’s food scene.
On St Vincent, there’s some fantastic walking to be had, most notably the trail that leads up to La Soufrière volcano.
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