The Grenadines and St. Vincent are thirty-two islands and cays that stretch forty-eight miles south to the country of Grenada. St. Vincent is partly mountainous with La
Soufriere, an active volcano, located in the north. The volcano reaches 4000 feet and is the highest point of the mountains. It also has a sheltered coastline on the Leeward coast and is around eighteen miles long and eleven miles wide. The Grenadines make up an additional seventeen square miles. The Grenadines Islands consist of Bequia, which is seven square miles, Mustique, which is 1.9 square miles, Canouan, which is three square miles, and Union Island, which is 3 and a half miles long and contains Mt. Tobai that reaches 1,000 feet.
Of the many islands and cays that make up the Grenadines, it is Mustique, Palm Island, and Union Island that are frequented by the rich and famous who enjoy yachting, diving, swimming in the deep blue waters, and visiting the beaches. The Grenadine Islands are surrounded by coral reefs and are well known for having some of the best sailing conditions and beaches in the world.
It is possible to sail from island to island in a little over and hour with trade winds of ten to twenty-five knots. You can enjoy swimming ashore to visit a beach bar, see giant sea turtles, and meet new people from all over the world as you take in a drink at sunset. There are also ferries and charter aircraft available to visit Bequia, Mustique, Canouan, Mayreau, the Tobago Cays, Union Island, Petit St. Vincent, and Palm Island.