        |
||
|
|
Marina Cap Cana announces 2009 summer sport fishing seasonTuesday, 21 April 2009
Fantastic season opener for Camper & Nicholsons Marina in GrenadaWednesday, 7 January 2009
Camper & Nicholsons Marinas removes Cuban wreckWednesday, 8 October 2008
The Bahamas, the up and coming center for megayachtsWednesday, 17 October 2007
Friday, 23 October 2009Tuesday, 2 June 2009Thursday, 12 February 2009Bermuda Yacht Services opens new superyacht terminal in Bermuda Monday, 5 May 2008Peter De Savary announces further development progress at Port Louis Grenada Wednesday, 9 April 2008Wednesday, 9 January 2008Tuesday, 30 October 2007Peter de Savary invite journalists from the Caribbean Region to Grenada Thursday, 12 April 2007Friday, 2 March 2007Wednesday, 7 February 2007 |
|
|
||
Excellent billfishing waters are a mere three miles from the entrance channel of Marina Cap Cana on the southeastern coast of the Dominican Republic. White marlin have already begun biting with recent catches reported less than two miles from the main entrance channel and will continue to swim in the azure Caribbean Sea through June. 
After a successful Season Opening on the 20th of December 2008, it has been quite busy at Camper & Nicholsons Port Louis Marina in Grenada. So far for the season twenty super yachts of one hundred feet or over have visited and another fifteen are expected to visit for the rest of January alone. 
As a result of Camper & Nicholsons’ on going effort to clean up Port Louis Marina, Grenada has a new and rare tourist attraction to add to it’s collection of wrecks that serve as dive sights for scuba divers. The island currently boasts 16 wrecks and now a Cuban fishing vessel will become the 17th wreck in Grenada’s diving portfolio. 
Everyone knows about the Bahamas, an archipelago of 800 islands, miles of unspoiled pink sand colored beaches, clear tranquil turquoise waters, natures own virtual aquarium up close and personal. There is also the image of hoards of cruise ship passengers sporting color coded identifying wrist bands, crowding the straw markets, restaurants and casinos. That particular image is about to change. 