Following the unveiling of its maiden Mediterranean season and the first chapter of Amangati’s Caribbean voyages, Aman at Sea completes the picture of the yacht’s inaugural Caribbean season. Twelve Winter 2028 journeys of five to eight nights join the Autumn 2027 itineraries revealed in June, tracing the storied harbours and pristine archipelagos of the Antilles from 21 November 2027 through 20 March 2028, and opening new waters in the Dominican Republic, Martinique, Guadeloupe and the Grenadines.
Amangati charts a new course across the Atlantic to arrive in Saint John’s, Antigua and Barbuda – the port from which the Caribbean season unfolds.
Autumn 2027
The Autumn season is composed of three regional movements – the Leeward Islands, the Windward Islands and the Dutch Caribbean – with select sailings extending through the festive season.
The Leeward Islands voyages open the season with three successive itineraries through the northern arc of the Antilles, drawing on the languid harbour of Gustavia in Saint Barthélemy, the gentle rhythms of Saint Kitts and Nevis, and the white-sand beaches and turquoise coastlines that define this corner of the region. Calls at Barbuda for a dedicated Marina Day, Jost Van Dyke and Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands, Philipsburg in Sint Maarten, the volcanic stillness of Saba, Little Bay in Montserrat, and a beach day at Prickly Pear Cay off Anguilla, round out journeys that move with the quiet alchemy of Caribbean yachting.
The Windward Islands voyages, departing from Saint John’s and Bridgetown in Barbados respectively, carry guests south through Îtes des Saintes in Guadeloupe, Portsmouth in Dominica, Anse d’Arlet in Martinique and Soufrière in Saint Lucia, beneath the rain forested Pitons. Onward calls at Canouan in the Grenadines and Saint George’s in Grenada complete a route through some of the region’s most admired shorelines.
The Dutch Caribbean voyages present itineraries from Bridgetown and Oranjestad tracing the southern Caribbean’s ABC islands – Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao. Bonaire’s castaway beaches and pristine coral gardens, the pastel-hued waterfront of Willemstad and the uninhabited Tobago Cays in the Grenadines, bring the season’s southernmost reach into view.
The Autumn chapter concludes with an intimate New Year’s celebration at a private resort in Nevis, for a two-night anchorage bridging the end of 2027 and the beginning of 2028.
Winter 2028
Amangati extends its inaugural Caribbean season into 2028 with twelve voyages of five to eight nights sail between 2 January and 20 March. The three regional movements are joined by a new westward reach into the Greater Antilles, with first calls in the Dominican Republic, Martinique, Guadeloupe and the Grenadines revealed at a gentle pace.
The Greater Antilles voyages carry Amangati west in January, from Philipsburg and the quiet cays of the British Virgin Islands across open water to the shores of Hispaniola. Sheltered Samaná, the coastal fairways, pristine beaches and folds of emerald jungle at Cap Cana, and the harbour at La Romana open the Dominican Republic to the season for the first time.
The Windward Islands voyages, departing from Saint John’s and Bridgetown, carry the season south. Black-sand beaches and historic plantations hem the lush volcanic slopes above Saint-Pierre in Martinique; Marie-Galante brings the quieter reaches of Guadeloupe into view; and tranquil coves invite moments of stillness at Bequia, the unhurried heart of the Grenadines. Returning calls at Portsmouth in Dominica, Soufrière beneath the rain forested Pitons, Anse d’Arlet in Martinique and Canouan in the Grenadines complete the route.
The Leeward Islands voyages trace the northern arc once more, drawing on Little Bay in Montserrat, Basseterre in Saint Kitts, the languid harbour of Gustavia in Saint Barthélemy, Jost Van Dyke and Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands, Prickly Pear Cays off Anguilla, Philipsburg in Sint Maarten and a dedicated Marina Day at Barbuda.
The Dutch Caribbean voyages return to the southern Caribbean’s ABC islands, sailing from Bridgetown and Oranjestad by way of the uninhabited Tobago Cays and Saint George’s in Grenada, to the pastel-hued waterfront of Willemstad and the coral gardens off Kralendijk in Bonaire.
Throughout the season, itineraries are shaped by the same philosophy that defines Amangati’s maiden Mediterranean voyages: late departures, overnight calls and a preference for anchorages over berths. Ashore, a considered programme of cultural, culinary and naturalist-led experiences is complemented by bespoke exploration, with further details to be revealed in due course.
Closing the Inaugural Mediterranean Season
Ahead of Amangati’s Caribbean sailing, four concluding Mediterranean voyages of six, seven and eight nights are now released for reservation. Together, they trace the full arc of the inaugural Mediterranean season: Aegean Treasures (10–18 October), taking in the islands and harbours of the Peloponnese before turning north into the Adriatic at Dubrovnik and Kotor; Italian Flavours (18–24 October), winding from Bari through the Ionian to the coasts of Sicily; Coastal Highlights (24 October–1 November), drawing on Palermo, Naples, Rome, the Ligurian shore and the Côte d’Azur; and Western Mediterranean (1–8 November), following the Catalan and Valencian coast through to the southern reaches of Andalusia, before arriving in Malaga.
The Atlantic Passage
A voyage in restoration and longevity
From Malaga, Amangati turns toward the open ocean. The Atlantic Passage is a thirteen-night voyage that carries guests through Cadiz, onward to the Azorean island of Ponta Delgada, and across the peace of the open water, until the Caribbean arc rises at Antigua.
The Atlantic Passage encompasses a wellness-centric journey, cultivated through unhurried ritual, expert guidance and the rare luxury of uninterrupted time. Days aboard Amangati find their own natural cadence, every experience intuitive, allowing space for relaxed connection and genuine restoration.
At the close of the Caribbean season, Amangati makes the crossing in reverse. Departing Saint John’s on 20 March 2028 by way of Philipsburg and Gustavia, an eleven-night eastbound passage carries guests across the peace of the open water to Funchal on Madeira, arriving 31 March 2028.
Amangati in the Caribbean
Invite unscripted days carried ashore by limousine tender, late departures that allow time at each port to linger into the evening and bespoke, intimate shore experiences to secluded coves, uninhabited cays and the cultural heart of each island. When at anchor, Amangati’s Marina extends a direct gateway to the sea – paddleboards, kayaks and a collection of water-based equipment. The vessel’s intimate scale opens to secluded anchorages and private island marinas.
Against the backdrop of the Caribbean’s shifting light, each of the 47 ocean-facing suites opens onto an expansive private terrace, with full-height windows framing uninterrupted sea views mornings moving softly across the water, evenings settling into the long colours of the Antillean horizon. At the Aman Spa, the largest of its category in luxury yachting, every treatment room extends onto its own private terrace, each with a whirlpool. Across nine decks, four signature restaurants and a quiet sequence of open-air spaces shape the rhythms of the day, while a dedicated Suite Host brings Aman’s intuitive, discreet service into every part of the voyage.
