Pigeon Island Rodney Bay, St Lucia
St Lucia

156 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Ponant (37 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (60 Cruises)

Seabourn Ovation.

Seabourn Ovation

40350 tons
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6 February 7 days Round-trip Eastern Caribbean Seabourn Ovation Bridgetown
6 February 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
11 December 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
11 December 18 days One-way from Bridgetown to Philipsburg St Maarten
11 December 17 days One-way from Bridgetown to Philipsburg St Maarten
4 March 15 days Round-trip from Philipsburg St Maarten, Netherlands
4 March 14 days Round-trip Eastern Caribbean Seabourn Ovation Philipsburg
11 March 8 days One-way from Bridgetown to Philipsburg St Maarten
11 March 14 days Round-trip Eastern Caribbean Seabourn Ovation Bridgetown
11 March 15 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
11 March 7 days One-way from Bridgetown to Philipsburg St Maarten
Seabourn Venture

Seabourn Venture

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17 September 39 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Rio de Janeiro
17 September 64 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Ushuaia
17 September 23 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Bridgetown
1 October 50 days One-way from Halifax to Ushuaia
1 October 9 days One-way from Halifax to Bridgetown
1 October 25 days One-way from Halifax to Rio de Janeiro
17 August 96 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Ushuaia
17 August 55 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Bridgetown
17 August 71 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Rio de Janeiro
31 August 57 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Rio de Janeiro
31 August 82 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Ushuaia
31 August 41 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Bridgetown
18 September 64 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Ushuaia
18 September 23 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Bridgetown
18 September 39 days One-way from Kangerlussuaq to Rio de Janeiro
2 October 25 days One-way from Halifax to Rio de Janeiro
2 October 50 days One-way from Halifax to Ushuaia
2 October 9 days One-way from Halifax to Bridgetown

SeaDream Yacht Club (12 Cruises)

Star Clippers (32 Cruises)

Royal Clipper

Royal Clipper

333 Passengers
4425 tons
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13 February 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
13 February 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
27 February 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
27 February 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
13 March 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
13 March 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
20 November 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
20 November 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
4 December 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
4 December 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
18 December 11 days Round-trip 11 Night Windward Islands Christmas Cruise
18 December 12 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
12 February 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
12 February 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
26 February 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise
26 February 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
11 March 8 days Round-trip from Bridgetown, Barbados
11 March 7 days Round-trip 7 Night Windward Islands Cruise

Windstar Cruises (15 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

Nowhere — there is no pier. Ships anchor in Rodney Bay, on the northwest coast of Saint Lucia, and tender passengers ashore. Pigeon Island is an 18-hectare national park, joined to the mainland by a causeway built in 1972.
Entirely on foot. From the landing to the ruins, the two summits and the two coves, the whole park is walkable. A taxi is only useful for Reduit Beach, the marina or the village of Gros Islet, all a few minutes away by road.
Yes. The Saint Lucia National Trust collects an admission fee at the gate; it funds conservation of the protected site. Ship excursions normally include it, but passengers arriving on their own pay at the entrance.
About fifteen minutes on a maintained trail, with period cannons and an orientation table at the top. The second summit, Signal Peak, reaches roughly 110 metres and takes about thirty minutes over loose stone and roots — steeper and more exposed, but Martinique appears on the horizon on a clear day.
The park alone fills the day. Allow an hour for the garrison ruins — barracks, powder magazine, cookhouse and the former officers’ mess, now a small interpretation centre — fifteen minutes up to the fort, then a long swim in one of the two coves. A restaurant, a few kiosks and the Jambe de Bois pub, named for the French buccaneer who hid here, mean you never have to leave the site.
Yes, in two small sandy coves below the fortifications, calm and gently sloping. The rocks along the edges hold parrotfish and sergeant majors if you bring a mask; pelicans dive a little further out.
Very much so, as long as you aim for the fort rather than Signal Peak. The Fort Rodney trail is short and maintained, the cannons and ruins are easy for children to explore, and the coves below stay calm. Signal Peak is steep and stony, and small legs give up quickly.
The East Caribbean dollar is the official currency and US dollars are accepted everywhere, often with change given in local dollars. English is spoken, and French-based Creole remains part of everyday conversation.
December to April, the dry season: fewer showers and calmer water for tendering. June to November is hurricane season; calls still happen, but late-afternoon downpours are common and an anchorage can be cancelled if swell rolls into Rodney Bay.
Rarely. The Friday night party is famous across the island, but it starts after dark, when most ships have already left the anchorage. Only ships staying into the evening make it possible — check the daily programme before making plans.