Marigot is the French side of the magnificent island of St. Martin. Its amenities provide for one of the most exhilarating experiences in the Caribbean. Sailing buffs can join in a real race on a pair of multi-million dollar America's Cup Yachts, for a 12-meter "mini-regatta."
Inspired by the legacy of Orient Express, Orient Express Corinthian reinterprets the elegance of French craftsmanship for a new era of maritime luxury. From bespoke interiors to meticulously curated cultural experiences, each voyage is a seamless fusion of artistry and exploration.
More than a journey, it is a celebration of cultures, seen from an unparalleled vantage point: where heritage and modernity meet in perfect harmony. Every detail is infused with the spirit of discovery, offering guests a timeless connection to the past and present of French excellence.
An ode to Orient Express tradition of wonder and refinement, the vessel embodies the grace of classic French aesthetics while embracing contemporary innovation.
Every space, every material, every carefully placed detail tells a story, creating an atmosphere where history and design converge, ensuring an unforgettable voyage steeped in culture, elegance and the art of travel.
Feb 26, 2027 - Marigot, St. Martin
Marigot is the French side of the magnificent island of St. Martin. Its amenities provide for one of the most exhilarating experiences in the Caribbean. Sailing buffs can join in a real race on a pair of multi-million dollar America's Cup Yachts, for a 12-meter "mini-regatta."
Feb 27, 2027 - Gorda Sound
Feb 28, 2027 - St. Barts
The tiny island of the French West Indies, commonly called St-Barth, is one of the Caribbean’s precious gems. Red-roofed bungalows dot hillsides and secluded coves and pristine beaches lure day-trippers in ever greater numbers. For a long time, St-Barts was a well kept secret of the rich and famous rather than a destination for the budget minded. The island retains a certain exclusivity and remains a place for the style-conscious - casual but chic. The island’s size makes it possible to get a good introduction as well as enjoy a variety of outdoor activities and discover attractions of Gustavia, the island’s tiny capital located around a magnificent harbor. As a reminder of its past as a Swedish colony some of the street signs still show names both in French and Swedish. Today, the quaint, charming capital of Gustavia is a favorite spot frequented by chic residents and visitors.
Mar 01, 2027 - St. Barts
The tiny island of the French West Indies, commonly called St-Barth, is one of the Caribbean’s precious gems. Red-roofed bungalows dot hillsides and secluded coves and pristine beaches lure day-trippers in ever greater numbers. For a long time, St-Barts was a well kept secret of the rich and famous rather than a destination for the budget minded. The island retains a certain exclusivity and remains a place for the style-conscious - casual but chic. The island’s size makes it possible to get a good introduction as well as enjoy a variety of outdoor activities and discover attractions of Gustavia, the island’s tiny capital located around a magnificent harbor. As a reminder of its past as a Swedish colony some of the street signs still show names both in French and Swedish. Today, the quaint, charming capital of Gustavia is a favorite spot frequented by chic residents and visitors.
Mar 02, 2027 - Falmouth Harbour, Antigua
Falmouth Harbour is on the south coast of Antigua close to Nelson' Dockyard in English Harbour. Falmouth is a quiet village surrounded by sugar plantations and mills with the main historic building of interest being St. Paul's Church which dates back to the 17th Century. On the eastern side of the bay visitors will find excellent shops, restaurants, and a marina. Falmouth offers a host of beaches including Windward beach which is considered a sun bathers paradise.
Mar 03, 2027 - Sugar Bay
Mar 04, 2027 - St. Pierre, Martinique
Saint-Pierre, Martinique, is often called the Pompeii of the New World—in 1902, about 30,000 people perished under a cloud of molten ash and poisonous gas there, about 20 mi/32 km north of Fort de France. Before Mount Pelee erupted, Saint-Pierre was often likened to Paris for its beauty and sophistication. As you walk the streets that were dug out of the ashes, consider what Saint-Pierre was like a century ago. The town had three newspapers, several consulates and an intricate trolley line. Some of the stone two-story homes were equipped with running water, electricity and telephones.
Only one person survived the Saint-Pierre disaster: a prisoner sleeping off a raucous night in a stone cell. He went on to fame in the U.S. as part of the Barnum and Bailey circus. His cell can be seen in the ruins of the prison, situated right next to the ruins of the old theater, also worth a visit.
The town of Le Carbet, south of Saint-Pierre, marks the spot where Columbus landed in 1502, and has beautiful gray sand beaches.
Mar 05, 2027 - Bridgetown (Barbados)
The island’s capital, Bridgetown, is one of the Caribbean's major free ports, bustling with activity. Trafalgar Square features the monument to Horatio Nelson. Facing the square are handsome structures of the House of Assembly and the Legislative buildings. George Washington worshipped at St. Michael’s Cathedral during the only trip he made outside of the United States. Housed in former British military prison buildings, the Barbados Museum is divided into various galleries that feature exhibits depicting the history of Barbados from the pre-Columbian period to modern times.
Built in 1816, Gun Hill Signal Station is the finest of several signal stations on the island. The white limestone lion behind the garrison is a well-known landmark. Barbados boasts excellent golf courses. A wide range of watersports is available at hotels and special watersports centers.