Dive cruises

From the Antilles to the Grenadines, by catamaran

Come aboard a skippered catamaran for a Caribbean dive cruise, island after island, guided by instructors who know the region inside out. Every stop is a chance to explore drop-offs, wrecks and coral gardens among the richest in the Antilles. Our cruises suit every level.

Martinique

Around 45 dive sites, for all levels. Discover the deep dives of the Caribbean north coast, the legendary Diamond Rock fault, and the coral plateau of Sainte-Luce, home to one of the greatest coral diversities in the Caribbean. Genuine underwater treasures. The landscape above water is just as generous, with rainforest, waterfalls and countless white or black sand beaches.

Guadeloupe

We anchor alone in the Cousteau reserve. The sun sets and rises over the islet; after a barbecue in the evening and a good breakfast, you dive into the heart of the reserve before the crowds. The boats and kayaks arrive, and we leave. Magnificent wrecks are dotted around Guadeloupe too, for guaranteed unforgettable dives.

Les Saintes

Sec Pâté, an essential dive site for experienced divers. This spot sits in the middle of the channel between Guadeloupe and Les Saintes; its peak rises to 15 m below the surface and it drops to nearly 300 m. Every fish here is enormous, and it is often called the finest dive in the Caribbean. Experienced divers only. Beyond the diving, Les Saintes is a lovely interlude: on foot or by bike, this little village wins everyone over.

Marie-Galante, La Désirade, Petite Terre

A demanding cruise in terms of navigation, and an unusual one. These French islands are rarely visited and rarely dived. La Désirade, with its coconut-lined beach along the whole Caribbean coast, is a paradise, and Petite Terre is a nature reserve.

Saint Vincent

Pirates of the Caribbean, filmed at Wallilabou Bay. Lush vegetation, waterfalls, deep dives: Saint Vincent remains an authentic island. The diving suits experienced divers, and the sensations are guaranteed.

The Grenadines

Small islets scattered across the Caribbean Sea, sometimes only a few square metres, the Grenadines and their turquoise water are an ideal playground for sea turtles, nurse sharks and rays of every kind. A paradise for the eyes.

Trinidad and Tobago

Only in February, during carnival, and combined with a Grenadines cruise. A few days at the second largest carnival in the world, to discover extraordinary costumes and dancing. Unforgettable. A 15-day cruise.

Saint Lucia

Between Martinique and Saint Vincent, Saint Lucia is Martinique's little sister. Note that diving on the island has its own regulations, and a supplement is payable to dive there.

Dominica

The island of 365 rivers. Set between Martinique and Guadeloupe, this magnificent island is covered in vegetation and remains very authentic, a small emerald in the middle of the Caribbean. A supplement is payable to dive there too. And a short stop to taste a few lobsters is always a welcome privilege.