Charlestown Nevis Nevis Island
St Kitts & Nevis

252 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (27 Cruises)

Emerald Waterways (61 Cruises)

Emerald Sakara.

Emerald Sakara

164 Passengers
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Ponant (23 Cruises)

SeaDream Yacht Club (31 Cruises)

Star Clippers (34 Cruises)

Star Flyer.

Star Flyer

238 Passengers
2298 tons
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Windstar Cruises (75 Cruises)

Wind Surf

Wind Surf

552 Passengers
14745 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

By tender. The ship anchors in the channel between Nevis and St Kitts, and the tender lands passengers at the town quay, five minutes from the main street.
Wander the Georgian town, visit Alexander Hamilton's birthplace, soak in the hot springs, then finish at Pinney's Beach. Everything is within walking distance or a five-minute taxi.
Its eighteenth and nineteenth century houses set a volcanic stone ground floor under a pale timber upper storey, a design meant to survive hurricanes. Charlestown is among the best-preserved towns in the Lesser Antilles.
Yes, around 1755. A rebuilt Georgian house facing the sea marks the spot. The ground floor holds the Nevis history museum; the upper floor still houses the island assembly, so parliament literally sits above the cradle of an American founding father.
Yes. Fifteen minutes' walk from the quay, the old Bath Hotel, built in 1778, was the very first resort hotel in the Caribbean. The pools, fed by water near 40 degrees Celsius, remain open to bathers for a modest fee.
The admiral married the Nevisian Fanny Nisbet here in 1787. A small museum in town keeps mementoes of the union, and he himself took the waters at the Bath Hotel with his officers.
Twenty minutes on foot, or five by taxi. The beach runs several kilometres of golden sand backed by a coconut grove, facing the outline of St Kitts, with beach bars serving grilled fish and local punch.
Yes, the public market, overflowing with fruit, root vegetables and conversation, above all on Saturday mornings. The rest of the week it ticks over quietly: this is a real village market, not an attraction staged for ships.
Because of Nevis Peak, which vanishes into a permanent cap of cloud above the rooftops. It is said to have given Columbus the name Las Nieves, the snows.
Honestly, no. There is no listed fortress and no great monument here: three streets, a shoreline and baths from another century. Nevis is measured in ease rather than monuments, and many passengers board the tender home in silence, taken over by the pace of the place.