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Sailing Itinerary
7-day BVI sailing itinerary: from The Baths to Hodge’s Creek
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Complete Itinerary
Detailed day-by-day guide with insider tips, ratings, and everything you need to know.
Granite boulders, grottos, and swimming at a BVI icon
Make a short hop from Tortola’s East End to the National Park moorings off The Baths. Explore the boulder maze to Devil’s Bay, swim the clear coves, and enjoy panoramic views from the headland before relocating for the night.
Mooring Information
Use National Park day-use moorings off The Baths; anchoring is prohibited and moorings are day-use only.
Dinghies must tie to the offshore dinghy line and guests swim to shore via the marked line; no beaching of dinghies.
Overnight on moorings or in the marina at Spanish Town (Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour) a short ride north.
Depths around 10–15 m and exposure to northerly swell can make it rolly—move if conditions deteriorate.
Carry cash for National Parks Trust mooring fees collected by patrol boats.
Top Restaurants
Top of the Baths Restaurant for breezy views and casual island fare.
CocoMaya in Spanish Town for sunset cocktails and Asian–Caribbean dishes.
Bath & Turtle in Spanish Town for easygoing lunches and cold drinks.
Chez Bamboo in Spanish Town for evening dining and local flavors.
Sugarcane at Nail Bay (northwest coast) for scenic dinners—call ahead for hours.
Activities
Walk the marked trail through the boulders from The Baths to Devil’s Bay.
Snorkel the shallows at The Aquarium near The Baths for reef fish and corals.
Picnic on the beach and swim in the lee of the rocks during calm periods.
Climb to the viewpoint above the beach for photographs and sea breezes.
Late-afternoon swim at Spring Bay or Little Trunk Bay when crowds thin.
Water Sports
Snorkel among granite outcrops and patch reefs at The Aquarium in settled conditions.
Stand-up paddleboard along the lee side of the boulder field when winds are light.
Kayak parallel to shore to view grottos—avoid entering surge channels.
Practice relaxed freediving around shallow ledges with a buddy and surface support.
Enjoy easy swimming in protected pockets of Devil’s Bay; avoid swell-exposed gaps.
Drone Spots
National Parks generally prohibit drones without written permission—fly only outside park boundaries if authorized.
Golden-hour orbits from offshore provide dramatic contrast between boulders and clear water.
Maintain line-of-sight and avoid flying over visitors on the beach and trails.
Use conservative battery reserves; gusts and glare can affect depth perception over water.
If permitted, shoot from a quiet pull-off near the headland, keeping well clear of wildlife.
Must See
The Baths’ sculpted granite boulders and narrow passageways leading to Devil’s Bay.
Devil’s Bay beach with its turquoise, shallow swimming lagoon framed by rock formations.
Spring Bay’s quieter sands and rock gardens just south of The Baths.
The natural ‘Cathedral’-like chambers formed by leaning boulders along the trail.
Panoramic lookout near Top of the Baths with views across Sir Francis Drake Channel.
Services
Provision at RiteWay in Spanish Town; ice and basics at nearby shops.
Fuel, water, and slips at Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour.
Taxi service from Spanish Town for island sightseeing, including Gorda Peak trails.
ATM and marine services available in town near the marina.
Waste disposal at the marina—pack out trash from beach areas.
Hazards
No anchoring at The Baths or Devil’s Bay; use day moorings only and vacate by sunset.
Slippery rocks and surge in narrow channels—avoid during swell.
Crowded dinghy tie-off lines; operate dead slow and post a lookout.
Ground swell from the north can make swim landings unsafe—assess before committing.
Sharp coral and urchins near rocks—wear foot protection and avoid contact.
Tips
Wear water shoes for slick rocks and bring a dry bag for the swim to shore.
Arrive early to secure a day mooring and to beat cruise-ship crowds; check port schedules.
Apply reef-safe sunscreen and avoid touching corals in shallow snorkel spots.
Display a snorkel/dive flag when swimmers are in the water near the boat.
Monitor VHF Ch. 16 for weather and park notices; heed ranger guidance.
Daylight approach to reef-fringed beaches and a coral atoll
Sail north to low-lying Anegada, approaching only in daylight with good overhead sun. Pick up a mooring or anchor in sand off Setting Point, then explore long beaches, salt ponds with flamingos, and relaxed beach bars.
Mooring Information
Enter via the marked channel to Setting Point in daylight with good visibility and a bow lookout.
Pick up a mooring off Setting Point or anchor in sand with generous scope—avoid seagrass beds.
Depths are generally 2–4 m; deep keels should confirm available depths and avoid low spring tides.
North shore is exposed to swell; choose sheltered anchorages on the south and west sides.
Monitor VHF Ch. 16 for local guidance and updates on channel markers.
Top Restaurants
Anegada Reef Hotel Restaurant for classic grilled lobster dinners.
The Wonky Dog for seafood specials and creative sides.
Lobster Trap on the waterfront for fresh catch and sunsets.
Big Bamboo at Loblolly Bay for a laid-back lunch right on the sand.
Cow Wreck Beach Bar & Grill for burgers, fish tacos, and sundowners.
Activities
Rent a jeep or scooter to circle the island’s beaches and viewpoints.
Take long beach walks on powdery sand with plenty of space to spread out.
Book a licensed guide for bonefishing in the flats (catch-and-release).
Browse small craft shops and beachside boutiques near the anchorage.
Enjoy a quiet sunset from Cow Wreck Beach or Keel Point.
Water Sports
Shore snorkel at Loblolly Bay along the inner reef in settled conditions.
Snorkel at Cow Wreck Beach on calm days; avoid when north swell is running.
Join a local boat for guided snorkeling on Horseshoe Reef (conditions permitting).
Kitesurfing can be excellent for experienced riders when trade winds are steady.
SUP in the lee of Setting Point for a relaxed paddle on flat water.
Drone Spots
Capture the sweeping sandbars and turquoise flats along the west coast from a safe altitude.
Avoid the airport no-fly zone near Auguste George Airport and respect local UAV regulations.
Watch for strong, gusty winds over the flat terrain; set a conservative return-to-home.
Aim for midday light to highlight sand and reef color—manage glare with ND filters.
Keep distance from wildlife around salt ponds and avoid flying over beachgoers.
Must See
Loblolly Bay for wide sands and nearshore snorkeling when seas are calm.
Cow Wreck Beach for sunset views and an easygoing beach scene.
The salt ponds behind the dunes where flamingos are often sighted from a distance.
Conch shell mounds near Setting Point, a reminder of the island’s fishing heritage.
Keel Point and the wind-shaped casuarina trees along the north shore.
Services
Small groceries and ice near Setting Point for light reprovisioning.
Fuel availability is limited—confirm hours and supply before arrival.
Freshwater is scarce; conserve and plan top-ups back on Tortola or Virgin Gorda.
Trash disposal near the ferry dock—pack out recyclables where possible.
Mobile coverage is generally good; some venues offer Wi‑Fi to patrons.
Hazards
Extensive coral heads—do not attempt entry at night or in poor light.
North swell can create strong shorebreak and rip currents on the north coast.
Shallow patches flank the channel; use a bow lookout and updated charts.
Sea urchins and sharp coral—avoid standing on the reef and wear foot protection.
Mosquitoes and no-see-ums can be active near ponds—use repellent.
Tips
Reserve a lobster dinner in advance—popular spots fill quickly.
Carry cash; some venues have limited card acceptance or connectivity.
Pack strong sun protection and bring a sunshade—natural shade is limited.
Use insect repellent at dawn and dusk near the ponds and mangroves.
Arrange taxi pickups from the mooring field for quick access to north-shore beaches.
Monkey Point snorkeling and quiet bays near Tortola’s northeast
Reach Guana Island’s south end for superb snorkeling at Monkey Point and calm waters in White Bay when conditions allow. As the island is private, enjoy the beach below the high-water mark and plan services ashore at nearby Trellis Bay.
Mooring Information
Pick up day-use moorings at Monkey Point for snorkeling; these are not for overnight use.
White Bay moorings are available but can be exposed to northerly swell—assess comfort.
Anchor only in sand away from reefs; avoid damaging seagrass and coral.
If conditions are rolly, relocate to nearby Trellis Bay or Marina Cay area by late afternoon.
Respect private island rules—public access generally limited to the beach below the high-water mark.
Top Restaurants
Trellis Bay Market & Grill (Beef Island) for casual meals and provisioning.
De Loose Mongoose at Trellis Bay for waterside lunch and cocktails.
Marché in Trellis Bay for coffee, pastries, and light bites.
Jeremy’s Kitchen at Trellis Bay for simple, hearty plates.
Full Moon night markets at Trellis Bay often feature pop-up food stalls (check dates).
Activities
Snorkel the rocky ledges and reef at Monkey Point in the morning for best visibility.
Paddleboard gentle laps inside White Bay when winds are light.
Swim from the boat along the mooring line; post a dive flag for safety.
Beachcomb the tideline for shells and coral fragments (take only photos).
Observe birdlife gliding the cliff updrafts along the south shore.
Water Sports
Snorkel among chub, tarpon, and jacks along the point’s underwater boulders.
Launch kayaks to explore the indented shoreline and small caves.
Practice shallow freediving along reef shelves with a safety buddy.
SUP circuits in protected pockets of White Bay if swell is minimal.
Underwater photography is excellent in the clear morning light.
Drone Spots
Private-island rules often restrict drones—fly only with explicit permission.
If permitted, capture gentle orbits of the headland at sunrise to avoid crowds.
Avoid seabird nesting areas and be mindful of cliffside updrafts.
Launch from the vessel in stable conditions and maintain VLOS at all times.
Do not overfly beaches with swimmers or boats in close proximity.
Must See
Monkey Point for clear water and abundant schooling fish along the boulders.
White Bay’s pale sand and cobalt water backed by lush hillsides.
Vistas across Cam Bay, Beef Island, and Tortola’s northeast coast.
Pelicans and frigatebirds working the baitfish along the rocky points.
Sunset colors over Tortola from the mooring field.
Services
Groceries, ice, and basic supplies at Trellis Bay Market.
Moorings and dinghy docks available across Trellis Bay.
Public ferry services and taxi access at Beef Island.
Wi‑Fi hotspots at several beachfront venues in Trellis Bay.
Airport nearby for onward travel; expect occasional aircraft noise.
Hazards
Northerly swell can make Monkey Point and White Bay uncomfortable or unsafe.
Rocky shoals and coral close to shore—give the headlands a wide berth.
Busy traffic in the Beef Island channel; keep a sharp lookout under power or sail.
Gusts can funnel off Tortola’s hills—secure loose items on deck.
Jellyfish may appear seasonally—wear rash guards and exercise caution.
Tips
Arrive early to secure day-use moorings at Monkey Point.
Pack a picnic and plenty of water—there are no services on Guana Island.
Use a snorkel flag and keep engines off while swimmers are in the water.
Swell can wrap into White Bay; relocate if the bow starts to hobbyhorse.
Plan dinner and shopping stops at Trellis Bay on Beef Island.
Beach-hop between White Bay, Great Harbour, and Sandy Cay
Set course for Jost Van Dyke and split your time between Great Harbour and White Bay, with a side trip to Sandy Cay. Expect lively beach bars, soft-sand swimming, and easy moorings in well-sheltered harbors.
Mooring Information
Great Harbour offers plentiful moorings and good overnight protection; pay fees to the attendant.
White Bay has limited day-use moorings and a narrow anchoring area—avoid the swim zone and reefs.
Diamond Cay and Little Harbour provide additional moorings if Great Harbour is full.
Arrive before mid-afternoon in peak season to secure a ball close to shore.
Observe 5‑knot, no‑wake rules in harbors and keep dinghy speeds to a minimum.
Top Restaurants
Soggy Dollar Bar in White Bay for casual bites and beach drinks.
Hendo’s Hideout on White Bay for lunch with a view.
Foxy’s in Great Harbour for live music nights and island fare.
Corsair’s in Great Harbour for hearty dinners and breakfasts.
Sydney’s Peace & Love in Little Harbour for grilled seafood on the water.
Activities
Beach-hop by dinghy between White Bay, Great Harbour, and Little Harbour.
Hike the short trail to the Bubbly Pool from Diamond Cay for a natural jacuzzi effect.
Snorkel Sandy Cay’s fringe reef in calm conditions.
Enjoy sunset on the sand at White Bay with the boat anchored off.
Explore Little Jost Van Dyke’s quiet shoreline by dinghy.
Water Sports
Snorkel the reefs at Sandy Spit and the eastern end of White Bay.
SUP in the flat water of Great Harbour, keeping clear of traffic lanes.
Kayak along the shoreline between Great Harbour and White Bay on calm mornings.
Swim only within designated areas at White Bay—beware of boat channels.
Recreational fishing regulations apply; no spearfishing and respect marine parks.
Drone Spots
Avoid flying over crowds in White Bay; early morning is best for quiet footage.
Capture Sandy Spit from altitude while maintaining distance from birds and bathers.
Check park rules for Sandy Cay; permits may be required for UAV operations.
Launch from a quiet anchorage near Little Jost to reduce risk and disturbance.
Trade winds accelerate between islands—monitor return‑to‑home and battery.
Must See
White Bay’s crescent of powdery sand and clear, shallow water.
Great Harbour’s waterfront and relaxed village atmosphere.
The Bubbly Pool near Diamond Cay, best during a gentle north swell.
Sandy Cay National Park for postcard beaches and short nature trails.
Sandy Spit, a tiny sand islet perfect for photos and a quick swim.
Services
Small groceries, ice, and sundries in Great Harbour.
Trash bins near the ferry dock—pack out recyclables if possible.
Freshwater is limited; plan refills at larger marinas later in the route.
Taxi boats operate around the island for beach-hopping.
An ATM may be available in Great Harbour, but bring cash as backup.
Hazards
Heavy swimmer traffic in White Bay—keep speeds to idle in dinghy channels.
Reefs and sandbars at the White Bay entrance—post a bow lookout.
Rolly conditions during north swell; avoid overnighting on White Bay moorings.
Crowded docks and moorings; secure dinghies with proper lines and chafe gear.
Lock dinghies and outboards at night as a precaution in busy areas.
Tips
Designate a sober skipper for dinghy runs after dark between harbors.
Use a stern anchor if needed to keep the bow pointed into swell at White Bay.
Carry cash for mooring fees and small purchases on shore.
Follow the dinghy channel markers in White Bay to protect swimmers and reefs.
VHF Ch. 16 is the hailing channel; reception may fade behind hills.
Colorful harbor, reprovisioning, and a sunset in West End
A short run brings you into the picturesque harbor at Soper’s Hole. Pick up a mooring or take a slip, reprovision, and enjoy waterside dining or a taxi ride to nearby Smuggler’s Cove for snorkeling.
Mooring Information
Enter via the clearly marked channel; expect crosswinds in the cut.
Mooring balls and marina slips are available—hail on VHF Ch. 16 for berth instructions.
Outside the mooring field, holding is generally good in sand and mud.
Use designated dinghy docks along the boardwalk and respect no‑wake zones.
Stay clear of the ferry turning basin and give way to commercial traffic.
Top Restaurants
Omar’s Fusion for Caribbean–Indian dishes on the water.
Omar’s Coffee House for breakfast, smoothies, and pastries.
Fish ’n Lime near the ferry dock for casual seafood with a view.
Scaramouche Restaurant & Bar for sunset dining.
Casual bakeries and cafes along the boardwalk for grab‑and‑go bites.
Activities
Reprovision and browse boutiques along the waterfront.
Taxi or dinghy to Smuggler’s Cove for beach time and snorkeling.
Enjoy a sunset drink on the boardwalk overlooking the mooring field.
Explore by dinghy around Frenchman’s Cay’s inlets during calm conditions.
Plan the next day’s snorkeling at The Caves and The Indians.
Water Sports
Snorkel Smuggler’s Cove’s reef along the headland on a calm day.
Paddleboard inside the protected harbor early or late in the day.
Kayak to sheltered inlets near Frenchman’s Cay, avoiding the ferry lane.
Try a gentle drift snorkel outside the cut only when seas are settled.
Swim from the beach at Smuggler’s Cove—avoid areas with boat traffic.
Drone Spots
Harbor panoramas at sunrise before ferries and charter traffic increase.
Avoid flights over marinas, ferries, and public walkways.
Beware of power lines and masts along the waterfront; keep a safe altitude.
Respect privacy of hillside villas when filming.
Wind funneled through the cut can affect stability—use conservative settings.
Must See
The pastel waterfront and wooden boardwalks of Soper’s Hole.
Frenchman’s Cay bridge and the narrow channel vistas.
Smuggler’s Cove beach for soft sand and clear water.
Views across Thatch Island Cut toward St. John on a clear day.
Boutique storefronts lining the harbor for a relaxed stroll.
Services
Fuel dock, water, ice, and slips at the marina.
Chandlery and basic marine repairs on site.
Laundry, showers, and Wi‑Fi available for visiting boats.
Customs and immigration hours vary—confirm locally if needed.
Taxi service for quick rides to beaches and viewpoints.
Hazards
Heavy ferry traffic and strong wakes in the channel—maintain vigilance.
Shallows and reef edges near Frenchman’s Cay—stay in marked water.
Gusts funnel through the cut—mind speed and maneuvering.
Night entries discouraged due to small craft and limited lighting.
Congested mooring field—watch for crossed lines and tight swing circles.
Tips
Reserve dinner during high season; popular spots fill quickly.
Top up fuel, water, and ice—this is a convenient full-service stop.
Expect ferry wakes; cross the channel by dinghy with a lookout.
Secure valuables when ashore in busy periods.
If west swell builds, select inner moorings for better comfort.
Snorkel The Caves and The Indians, then relax in The Bight
Cruise down Sir Francis Drake Channel to Norman Island. Snorkel The Caves at Treasure Point and the nearby Indians pinnacles, then pick up a mooring in The Bight or Benures Bay for a calm night on the hook.
Mooring Information
The Bight offers numerous moorings; arrive early during high season to secure one.
Benures Bay provides a quieter alternative with good holding and less traffic.
Use day-use moorings at The Caves and The Indians for snorkeling; limit stay to the posted time.
Pay mooring fees to the attendant by skiff and retain your receipt.
Anchor only in sand, typically 10–15 m, well clear of reefs and swim zones.
Top Restaurants
Pirates Bight on the beach for lunch or dinner with a view.
Floating bar/restaurant in The Bight for casual drinks and bites.
Simple beach grills may operate seasonally—confirm on arrival.
Consider an onboard barbecue under the stars in Benures Bay.
Daytime snack shacks occasionally open during peak periods.
Activities
Snorkel The Caves mid-morning for light filtering into the caverns.
Drift-snorkel The Indians when winds and currents are mild.
Hike the ridge trail above The Bight for sunset views.
Try a night snorkel near the boat to spot tarpon and bioluminescence.
Dinghy tour the coastline to spot pelicans and sea turtles.
Water Sports
SUP in the flat water of Benures Bay at dawn.
Kayak along Norman’s shoreline to explore tucked-away coves.
Freedive shallow ledges near The Caves with a safety buddy and surface float.
Beginner-friendly snorkeling inside The Bight near moorings.
Observe all no-spearfishing and no-take regulations in the BVI.
Drone Spots
Launch from the vessel early to avoid crowds and stabilize in light winds.
Capture golden-hour shots over The Bight with boats at anchor.
Avoid flights over snorkelers at The Caves and The Indians.
Keep clear of cliff-nesting birds and maintain safe lateral separation.
Follow local UAV rules and maintain visual line-of-sight.
Must See
The Caves at Treasure Point for swim-throughs and colorful reef life.
The Indians, a cluster of pinnacles with excellent visibility and fish life.
Spyglass Hill ridge for sweeping views over the Channel.
Benures Bay’s quiet, turtle-frequented waters on the island’s north side.
Pelican Island’s steep walls adjacent to The Indians.
Services
No fuel on Norman; last full services at Soper’s Hole or Road Town.
Trash collection by tender may pass through—ask ashore for schedule.
Mobile data typically strong; venue Wi‑Fi availability varies.
Mooring attendants circulate for fee collection and information.
Basic beach restrooms may be open during restaurant hours.
Hazards
Surge at Treasure Point can push swimmers against rock—stay clear in swell.
Currents at The Indians—use a dinghy painter and keep the group together.
Gusty squalls overnight—add chafe protection to mooring and anchor lines.
Night dinghy runs require lights and PFDs; watch for unlit craft.
Rocky shoals along the south coast—maintain safe offing under power.
Tips
Fly a dive/snorkel flag and ensure a responsible lookout remains aboard.
Use a stern line if the swell wraps into The Bight to reduce roll.
Carry a waterproof torch for peering into the caves safely.
Secure the dinghy with extra scope—afternoon squalls can gust.
Popular dinner venues may require early seating; confirm hours on arrival.
Leisurely return to base via Sir Francis Drake Channel
Sail back up the Sir Francis Drake Channel to East End. Follow the marked channel into Hodge’s Creek, refuel, and complete check-out, with optional stops at Trellis Bay for a final coffee or snack.
Mooring Information
Depart early for a relaxed motor-sail back to East End via the main channel.
Follow lateral marks into Hodge’s Creek; avoid the shoals near Buck Island.
Call the marina on VHF Ch. 16 for slip or fuel dock instructions on approach.
Enter the marina channel at slow speed; mind crosswinds and traffic.
Fuel and water are available at the base prior to docking for handover.
Top Restaurants
Trellis Bay Market & Grill for coffee and breakfast items.
De Loose Mongoose on Trellis Bay for waterside bites.
Marché for pastries, sandwiches, and espresso.
Beach barbecue and craft stalls during Full Moon events (date-dependent).
Airport-side cafes for quick snacks before flights.
Activities
Enjoy breakfast under way and a final easy sail along the channel.
Pack, tidy, and stow gear before arrival for a smooth check-out.
Stretch your legs with a short walk along the marina boardwalk.
Pick up last-minute souvenirs or snacks at Trellis Bay.
Log passage notes and share photos while the memories are fresh.
Water Sports
Optional early snorkel at The Indians before departure if the schedule permits.
Quick paddle near a calm anchorage outside of busy channels.
Short swim at Well Bay only in calm conditions and outside restricted zones.
Rinse and stow gear thoroughly before docking.
No swimming or diving near the marina entrance and fairways.
Drone Spots
Do not fly near the airport at Beef Island—restricted airspace applies.
If permitted, capture a wide harbor approach from offshore with plenty of separation.
Land the drone well before entering the marina due to masts and wires.
Keep altitudes conservative to avoid air traffic corridors.
Respect privacy and marina operations—no flights on the docks.
Must See
Views of Beef Island and Cam Bay on the approach to East End.
Trellis Bay’s artisan scene and beach vibe if time allows.
The protected waters and green hills framing Sir Francis Drake Channel.
Calm mangrove-fringed inlets around East End seen from the fairway.
Outbound sailboats and ferries dotting the channel—classic BVI scenery.
Services
Fuel, water, ice, and slips at the base in Hodge’s Creek.
Marina showers, restrooms, and Wi‑Fi for guests.
Taxi stand with transfers to the airport and Road Town.
Last-minute provisioning and souvenirs at Trellis Bay.
Waste disposal and recycling at the marina—separate as directed.
Hazards
Airport approach paths—no drones and watch for low-flying aircraft.
Shoals and coral near Buck Island and Well Bay—stay in marked channels.
Strong easterlies can funnel into the East End channel—prepare fenders early.
Ferry and commercial wakes across the fairway—secure loose items.
Shallow slips for deep-keel boats—verify depth before committing.
Tips
Confirm return time, fueling, and docking procedures with the base.
Settle any outstanding mooring or restaurant tabs the night before.
Check bilges, seacocks, heads, and trash before handover.
Rig fenders and lines on both sides to simplify docking.
Pre-book taxis or ferries for airport and inter-island connections.
7-day BVI sailing itinerary: from The Baths to Hodge’s Creek
Plan a week in the British Virgin Islands with short, scenic hops through protected waters and classic anchorages. Start at Tortola’s East End and head to the sculpted granite boulders of The Baths on Virgin Gorda, then make the daylight run to Anegada’s reef-fringed sands. Continue to Guana Island’s Monkey Point for superb snorkeling, swing over to Jost Van Dyke for beach time and lively shore stops, pause at the colorful harbor of Soper’s Hole for reprovisioning, and immerse yourself in the caves, reefs, and calm bays of Norman Island before returning to Hodge’s Creek.
Expect easy passages, steady easterly trades, and clear water for snorkeling at sites like The Caves, The Indians, and Monkey Point. Approach Anegada only in daylight with good overhead sun, respect National Park rules at The Baths and Sandy Cay, and use designated moorings to protect reefs. Book popular dinner spots in high season, carry cash for mooring fees, and pack reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a snorkel flag for safety.
