Getting to Petite Martinique

Petite Martinique is only accessible by boat from Carriacou. The Osprey Magic and MV Charmaine are the two main ways of getting to Petite Martinique.

MV CHARMAINE

THE MAGIC-OSPREY TENDER

No advanced bookings

Leaves PM at 7:15 am to Windward, Carriacou
Leaves Windward at 3pm to PM and returns to Windward at 3:30pm
Leaves Carriacou for PM at 5pm (last trip)

Telephone: 1 473 406 8537

NB: MV Charmaine only travels weekdays..

Tickets can be bought in advance at Osprey’s Office ( Hillsborough, Carriacou)

Leaves PM at 7:15 am to Hillsborough, Carriacou
Leaves Hillsborough at 12pm to PM
Final trip leaving Hillsborough is 3:30pm.

Telephone: 1 473 443 8126

NB: The Magic travels weekdays and Saturdays.

Travel Updates

Effective from 4th April 2022

  • No Covid-19 testing required
  • No Vaccination required
  • No health declaration form required
  • No quarantine on arrival required

FAQs

Grenada, Carriacou, Petite Martinique and its dependencies are located in the eastern Caribbean, south of the Windward Islands and 100 miles north of Venezuela. Neighboring islands St. Vincent and the Grenadines lie to the north and Trinidad and Tobago lie to the South.
Average temperatures range from 75 degrees F to 85 degrees F (24 degrees C to 30 degrees C), with a cool breeze. The lowest temperatures occur between November and February. Although the climate is warm all year round, we do experience some seasonal changes depending on altitude. The dry season is between January and May and the rainy season is from June to December.
Calypso is the native music to our islands. Around the island you will hear a fusion of parang, reggae, dancehall and pop from cars and buses, shop fronts and even through the windows of people’s homes, especially during festival seasons. Ex tempore is also another popular art form where the musicians sing to a standard tune with impromptu lyrics.
Calypso is the native music to our islands. Around the island you will hear a fusion of parang, reggae, dancehall and pop from cars and buses, shop fronts and even through the windows of people’s homes, especially during festival seasons. Ex tempore is also another popular art form where the musicians sing to a standard tune with impromptu lyrics.
Calypso is the native music to our islands. Around the island you will hear a fusion of parang, reggae, dancehall and pop from cars and buses, shop fronts and even through the windows of people’s homes, especially during festival seasons. Ex tempore is also another popular art form where the musicians sing to a standard tune with impromptu lyrics.
Calypso is the native music to our islands. Around the island you will hear a fusion of parang, reggae, dancehall and pop from cars and buses, shop fronts and even through the windows of people’s homes, especially during festival seasons. Ex tempore is also another popular art form where the musicians sing to a standard tune with impromptu lyrics.
Calypso is the native music to our islands. Around the island you will hear a fusion of parang, reggae, dancehall and pop from cars and buses, shop fronts and even through the windows of people’s homes, especially during festival seasons. Ex tempore is also another popular art form where the musicians sing to a standard tune with impromptu lyrics.