THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Live aboard a modern catamaran for four days in the Exumas: sail between cays, snorkel coral gardens, and explore sand bars with an experienced captain and included water toys. This private trip suits first-time sailors and seasoned cruisers who want flexible, water-focused days.
Live aboard a modern catamaran for four days in the Exumas: sail between cays, snorkel coral gardens, and explore sand bars with an experienced captain and included water toys. This private trip suits first-time sailors and seasoned cruisers who want flexible, water-focused days.
Morning light slides across a flat horizon as the twin hulls of Sailing SummerCamp ease away from a mangrove-fringed cay. Salt sprays the foredeck and the engine fades; sails take the job, and the day reshapes itself around reefs, white sand, and the quiet work of navigation.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sailing SummerCamp with Glenn Wakefield · George Town, Exuma
Morning light slides across a flat horizon as the twin hulls of Sailing SummerCamp ease away from a mangrove-fringed cay. Salt sprays the foredeck and the engine fades; sails take the job, and the day reshapes itself around reefs, white sand, and the quiet work of navigation.
The Exumas are a necklace of limestone and sand built from Pleistocene sea-level shifts and living coral. Indigenous Lucayan presence gives way to colonial salt-ranching and wrecking histories; today small settlements like George Town are service hubs for sailors exploring remote cays. Geology and currents concentrate coral heads and sand bars, creating those narrow channels that demand local knowledge — which a captain provides.
A 4‑day catamaran excursion blends motion and pause: early sail legs between cays, snorkeling on shallow reefs, dinghy runs through mangrove creeks, and afternoons beached on uninhabited sandbars. Wildlife pushes the itinerary’s tempo — nurse sharks gliding in shallow flats, rays that cut through blue like living shadows.
Practically, expect multi-day living aboard: shared en‑suite cabins, a compact galley, and included water toys (paddleboards, kayaks, an underwater wing). Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, quick‑dry layers, and footwear for rocky shorelines. Hydrate on deck, plan conservative swim plans, and let the captain manage anchorages — they know where to find calm water, prime snorkeling, and quieter beaches.
For travelers wanting hands-on sailing, informal lessons are common; for those after downtime, the catamaran’s stability and deck space make it easy to read, nap, or watch frigatebirds wheel overhead.
Yes — snorkel gear and SCUBA equipment (including tanks) are listed as included; you may bring a personal mask if preferred.
The catamaran offers up to three en‑suite guest cabins and can comfortably sleep up to six guests, with flexible arrangements possible for families.
No—trips are led by a captain; informal sailing lessons can be offered if you want to participate.
This operator lists all sales as final with no refunds for cancellations, so verify dates and availability before booking.
Sailing SummerCamp with Glenn Wakefield operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slides across a flat horizon as the twin hulls of Sailing SummerCamp ease away from a mangrove-fringed cay. Salt sprays the foredeck and the engine fades; sails take the job, and the day reshapes itself around reefs, white sand, and the quiet work of navigation.
Morning light slides across a flat horizon as the twin hulls of Sailing SummerCamp ease away from a mangrove-fringed cay. Salt sprays the foredeck and the engine fades; sails take the job, and the day reshapes itself around reefs, white sand, and the quiet work of navigation.
The Exumas are a necklace of limestone and sand built from Pleistocene sea-level shifts and living coral. Indigenous Lucayan presence gives way to colonial salt-ranching and wrecking histories; today small settlements like George Town are service hubs for sailors exploring remote cays. Geology and currents concentrate coral heads and sand bars, creating those narrow channels that demand local knowledge — which a captain provides.
A 4‑day catamaran excursion blends motion and pause: early sail legs between cays, snorkeling on shallow reefs, dinghy runs through mangrove creeks, and afternoons beached on uninhabited sandbars. Wildlife pushes the itinerary’s tempo — nurse sharks gliding in shallow flats, rays that cut through blue like living shadows.
Practically, expect multi-day living aboard: shared en‑suite cabins, a compact galley, and included water toys (paddleboards, kayaks, an underwater wing). Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, quick‑dry layers, and footwear for rocky shorelines. Hydrate on deck, plan conservative swim plans, and let the captain manage anchorages — they know where to find calm water, prime snorkeling, and quieter beaches.
For travelers wanting hands-on sailing, informal lessons are common; for those after downtime, the catamaran’s stability and deck space make it easy to read, nap, or watch frigatebirds wheel overhead.