Bequia Beach Hotel

Hike your way up to Ma Peggy, the highest point on Bequia and one of the most open viewpoints on the island. The trail rises gradually, giving you time to settle into the climb before the landscape opens up around you. At the top, you’ll get a full sweep of the surrounding islands, with St Vincent, Mustique, Baliceaux, Isle de Quatre and Battowia all visible on clear days.

The height gives you a direct sense of how the islands sit across the water and the lookout offers plenty of space to pause, take photographs or simply stay still before heading back down.

A day trip to St Vincent gives you a direct look at the island’s daily pace and historic streets. After the short ferry crossing from Bequia, step into Kingstown and move through its markets, waterfront paths and older neighbourhoods. You can visit landmarks at your own speed, stop for street snacks or head towards the botanical gardens for a slower section of the day.

The mix of local stalls, busy junctions and older architecture keeps the route varied without feeling forced. Each corner offers something grounded and lived-in, giving you a clear sense of place. It’s a simple way to see more of the Grenadines without travelling far.

Step aboard a historic trading schooner heading into the Grenadines. The vessel sets sail past Bequia’s headlands before settling into a steady course over open water. Time on deck stays unhurried, leaving space to sit, take photographs or watch the colour of the sea shift under the light. The schooner eventually anchors beside an uninhabited island where the shore remains completely free of buildings.

Clear water makes moving from boat to sand simple and the beach offers room to swim, walk or rest without interruption. As the afternoon changes, the crew readies the vessel for the calm return across wide water.