Nanny Cay

Nanny Cay is a breathtaking tropical retreat nestled in the British Virgin Islands, perfect for a laid back Caribbean experience. 

The resort features a refreshing freshwater pool for guests to unwind, and offers numerous recreational activities, including volleyball games. For those who need to stay connected, the resort provides free WiFi and computer access to our guests.

The marina, well equipped with berths for 300 yachts. With capacity for 110 monohulls on the outer marina and 190 monohulls of various sizes on the inner marina.

Nanny Cay's boatyard is a renowned and well equipped facility which offers a range of services for boat owners, including repairs, maintenance, painting and storage facilities. 

All boats must register and submit arrival notifications with www.sailclear.com
All charter vessels not based permanently in the BVI and without a Trade / Business License to operate need to apply here.

Please call the Marina Dockmaster on VHF 16/68 just before your arrival so we can have staff ready to take your lines and assist with your arrival. The marina office is open from 8am to 6.30pm, 365 days a year.

At a brief ceremony held at the HLSCC Centre For Applied Maritime Studies on Tuesday, July 2nd, the first of a new fleet of rowing boats for the KATS Basic Sea Skills programme was launched and blessed by Dr. The Honourable Karl Dawson.
The boat’s construction, and donation, was a joint effort between Nanny Cay Resort and Marina and Tony’s Marine Finishing

Nanny Cay, and the British Virgin Islands, will be the last stop in the 2024 44Cup at the end of November.  The 44Cup is a five-venue international race circuit for high-performance one-design RC44s with amateur helmsmen and professional crews.

The fleet will be based out of Nanny Cay Marina, and hosted by the Royal BVI Yacht Club, for the setup and five days of racing.

On Saturday November 18, Triple Jack, the phoenix-like Kelsall 47 trimaran built in 1979, attempted to beat her Round Tortola record of 2:33:33 she set in 2015.  With rare and brisk southerly winds, and a new a sail inventory, conditions looked good for the record-breaking attempt.
However, following the valiant but failed attempt the BVI Humane Society is $700 better off.