Race past Maho Airport, skim Mullet Bay and point toward La Samanna on a guided 30‑minute jet ski tour from Simpson Bay. No license needed — just a sense of adventure and reef‑safe sunscreen.
Race past Maho Airport, skim Mullet Bay and point toward La Samanna on a guided 30‑minute jet ski tour from Simpson Bay. No license needed — just a sense of adventure and reef‑safe sunscreen.
A salt-snap wind cuts across Simpson Bay as you throttle away from Roxxy Beach Watersports. Foam hisses under the hull and the island unfolds at water level: the low approach to Maho Airport, the green lip of Mullet Bay, and the sweep of white sand at La Samanna. In thirty minutes the sea will test your balance, the guide will steer the route, and the Caribbean will insist you remember why you came.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Roxxy Beach Watersports · Simpson Bay, Sint Maarten
A salt-snap wind cuts across Simpson Bay as you throttle away from Roxxy Beach Watersports. Foam hisses under the hull and the island unfolds at water level: the low approach to Maho Airport, the green lip of Mullet Bay, and the sweep of white sand at La Samanna. In thirty minutes the sea will test your balance, the guide will steer the route, and the Caribbean will insist you remember why you came.
This short, guided run threads Dutch and French waters shaped by coral ridges and a shallow lagoon system that has sheltered sailors for centuries. The island’s split colonial history shows up everywhere — names and beaches change language as quickly as the tide. Geologically, the coastline is volcanic outcrops softened by reef growth; reefs and seagrass beds are biologically rich and sensitive to wake and sunscreen.
Practically: no boat license is required and each jetski fits one or two riders for the same price. Tours leave in small groups (maximum four jetskis at once), and the operator offers infant seats and life jackets. Not recommended for pregnant guests or those with back or heart conditions.
Plan for sun, spray, and short bursts of adrenaline. Wear reef-safe sunscreen and secure shoes, stash a waterproof camera, and expect either a lagoon route (calmer) or an open-water run past Maho depending on conditions. Arrive early to fit the safety briefing and watch incoming jets at Maho — the sight of low-flying airliners is part of the ride. With sensible prep a half-hour on these skis gives a sharp, compact taste of St. Maarten’s shoreline.
No — the tour is guided and no license is required for participants.
Yes—each jetski can hold one or two riders and the price is the same for a double.
Infants can sit on an adult’s lap and specialized infant seats are available; confirm age and safety needs with the operator.
The operator may cancel in bad weather; for a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time per policy.
Roxxy Beach Watersports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A salt-snap wind cuts across Simpson Bay as you throttle away from Roxxy Beach Watersports. Foam hisses under the hull and the island unfolds at water level: the low approach to Maho Airport, the green lip of Mullet Bay, and the sweep of white sand at La Samanna. In thirty minutes the sea will test your balance, the guide will steer the route, and the Caribbean will insist you remember why you came.
A salt-snap wind cuts across Simpson Bay as you throttle away from Roxxy Beach Watersports. Foam hisses under the hull and the island unfolds at water level: the low approach to Maho Airport, the green lip of Mullet Bay, and the sweep of white sand at La Samanna. In thirty minutes the sea will test your balance, the guide will steer the route, and the Caribbean will insist you remember why you came.
This short, guided run threads Dutch and French waters shaped by coral ridges and a shallow lagoon system that has sheltered sailors for centuries. The island’s split colonial history shows up everywhere — names and beaches change language as quickly as the tide. Geologically, the coastline is volcanic outcrops softened by reef growth; reefs and seagrass beds are biologically rich and sensitive to wake and sunscreen.
Practically: no boat license is required and each jetski fits one or two riders for the same price. Tours leave in small groups (maximum four jetskis at once), and the operator offers infant seats and life jackets. Not recommended for pregnant guests or those with back or heart conditions.
Plan for sun, spray, and short bursts of adrenaline. Wear reef-safe sunscreen and secure shoes, stash a waterproof camera, and expect either a lagoon route (calmer) or an open-water run past Maho depending on conditions. Arrive early to fit the safety briefing and watch incoming jets at Maho — the sight of low-flying airliners is part of the ride. With sensible prep a half-hour on these skis gives a sharp, compact taste of St. Maarten’s shoreline.