Fly direct to Barbados and sail the Eastern Caribbean aboard Arvia, with overnight stays in Antigua and Barbados.
| Resort | P&O Arvia |
| Country | Barbados |
| Departure | November 21, 2026 |
| Duration | 14 nights |
| Board Basis | All Inclusive |
| Flights | Included |
| Transfers | Included |
| Offer valid until | August 28, 2026 |
This 14-night P&O Arvia Caribbean fly-cruise takes you straight to the Eastern Caribbean. You fly direct to Bridgetown, Barbados, where Arvia is waiting, then spend two weeks island-hopping through seven of the Caribbean’s most rewarding destinations before returning to Barbados on 4 December 2026. Direct flights and transfers are included. Voyage code K626A.
The itinerary covers genuine variety. Fort de France gives you the French Caribbean at its most colourful. Basseterre on St Kitts is one of the lesser-visited islands, with a well-preserved historic centre and the Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park nearby. Tortola in the British Virgin Islands offers some of the best sailing waters in the world. St Maarten splits between Dutch and French sides, doubling the choice of beaches and restaurants. Antigua gets an overnight stay, so you have time to see more than a single port day allows. Castries on St Lucia sits at the foot of green hills with the twin Piton peaks to the south. Grenada rounds things off with its nutmeg plantations and the best beach in the southern Caribbean at Grand Anse.
Arvia carries around 5,200 guests with 31 bars and restaurants, four pools including the retractable SkyDome, a high-ropes adventure course, spa and gym, and The Reef age-specific kids’ and teens’ clubs. The Saver Fare is an inside cabin lead-in price, available from £1,399 per person.
Fly direct from the UK and embark Arvia in Bridgetown. Barbados combines a British colonial heritage with a distinctly Caribbean character. The west coast beaches are calm and sheltered, while the south coast has the liveliest bar and restaurant scene.
A full day at sea to settle in and explore the ship as Arvia heads north through the Caribbean.
Martinique is an overseas territory of France, and Fort de France has the feel of a French provincial city dropped into the tropics. The market, the Schoelcher Library and the beach at Anse Mitan are all within easy reach of the port.
One of the smaller and less-visited islands in the Eastern Caribbean, St Kitts rewards the curious. The Brimstone Hill Fortress, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, dominates the north of the island, and the historic Basseterre waterfront is a short walk from the ship.
Tortola is the largest of the British Virgin Islands and the sailing capital of the Caribbean. Road Town is the main port, and the surrounding waters offer some of the best anchorages and snorkelling in the region.
A sea day heading south through the Leeward Islands.
St Maarten is divided between the Dutch side (Sint Maarten) and the French side (Saint-Martin), each with its own character, beaches and restaurants. Maho Beach, directly beneath the runway of Princess Juliana Airport, is one of the most unusual spots in the Caribbean.
Antigua has 365 beaches. Nelson's Dockyard, a Georgian naval base and UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the main historic attraction, and English Harbour is one of the most beautiful anchorages in the Caribbean. The overnight stay means you can explore well beyond a standard port day.
A second day in Antigua. With the extra time, head further afield to the north coast beaches at Dickenson Bay, or take a trip up Shirley Heights for the panoramic view across English Harbour.
A day at sea as Arvia heads south towards the Windward Islands.
St Lucia is one of the most scenic islands in the Caribbean, with the twin volcanic Piton peaks rising dramatically from the sea near Soufriere. Castries is the capital and cruise port, with a vibrant market and easy access to the island's interior rainforest and waterfalls.
Grenada is known as the Spice Island for its production of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. The capital St George's is one of the prettiest ports in the Caribbean, with its horseshoe-shaped harbour and pastel-coloured buildings. Grand Anse Beach is widely regarded as one of the finest beaches in the region.
A final sea day heading back north to Barbados.
Return to Bridgetown. The overnight stay means no early morning rush, with time to explore a little more of the island before disembarkation the following morning.
Disembarkation in Bridgetown and return direct flights to the UK.
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Offered in association with P&O Cruises.
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