SVG Tourism
Known by the Caribs as Hairoun ("Land of the Blessed"), St. Vincent was first inhabited by the Ciboney, a grouping of Meso-Indians. The economy of these hunter-gatherers depended heavily on marine resources as well as the land. They used basic tools and weapons and built rock shelters and semi permanent villages.

Visit Saint Vincent and The Grenadines St. Vincent & the Grenadines is a multi-island nation which is one of the most popular yachting and cruising destinations in the Caribbean.

World66 Travel Guide - Saint Vincent and The Grenadines
St. Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) is located North of Grenada and East of Saint Lucia. St. Vincent is the main island and the Grenadines are a smaller islands south of it (kinda like the Florida Keys), Bequia, Mustique, Mayreau and Krik island are the most important ones, while Union Island & Tobago Keys are the most beautiful & unspoiled.

Caribbean.com - Saint Vincent and The Grenadines
Of the 32 islands in this chain, only eight are populated. St Vincent is the largest and its tropical splendours make the perfect setting for idyllic yachting and sailing. The tiny island of Mustique is the venue of Princess Margaret's retreat, a villa she named Les Eaux Jolies, or The Pretty Waters. The southern palm-fringed Grenadines boast mountainous Union Island, a favourite port of call for "yachties" and parties. Further to the south are privately owned hideaway isles of Mayareau, Palm Island and Petit St Vincent.

Lonely Planet - Saint Vincent and The Grenadines
Jagger and Bowie call it home, as do aristocrats, wealthy yachters and rehabbing celebrities. Despite its pockets of world-class luxury, most of St Vincent and the Grenadines is a tranquil, lost corner of the Caribbean.

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