Cruise the crystalline bays of Angra dos Reis on a five-hour speedboat circuit that highlights the postcard Ilhas Botinas and several Gipóia Island beaches. Expect short snorkeling swims, a lunch stop, and easy access from the town of Angra.
Cruise the crystalline bays of Angra dos Reis on a five-hour speedboat circuit that highlights the postcard Ilhas Botinas and several Gipóia Island beaches. Expect short snorkeling swims, a lunch stop, and easy access from the town of Angra.
You step onto the aft deck as the engine cuts through glassy morning water; salt air pushes at your face and the green hills of Angra dos Reis slip aft like a slow-motion promise. The speedboat threads tight channels between islands, the Botinas twin islets rising abruptly from turquoise depths while reef fish dart beneath the surface, daring you to jump in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by AGENCY TRAVEL RBP · Angra dos Reis, Rio de Janeiro
You step onto the aft deck as the engine cuts through glassy morning water; salt air pushes at your face and the green hills of Angra dos Reis slip aft like a slow-motion promise. The speedboat threads tight channels between islands, the Botinas twin islets rising abruptly from turquoise depths while reef fish dart beneath the surface, daring you to jump in.
This five-hour shared tour follows a classic Angra itinerary—close views of Ilhas Botinas, then stops at Jurubaíba (Dentista), Piedade and Flechas on Gipóia Island. The coastline here is volcanic and metamorphic rock sculpted by waves, with sandy coves formed from eroded granite and pockets of mangrove in sheltered bays. Local culture mixes fishing villages and chapel landmarks, like the small Nossa Senhora da Piedade chapel near Piedade Beach, a quiet reminder of the area's colonial past.
On the water you’ll alternate between short swims and snorkeling windows (20–30 minutes per stop, ~1 hour for the lunch stop). Boats typically carry 14–34 passengers and provide basic flotation; bring your own mask for best snorkeling. Expect warm, occasionally choppy seas in summer and clearer, calmer water in the drier months.
Practical: arrive 15 minutes early, pack reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, water, and a small 20L cooler if you want your own snacks. Keep cash for beach vendors, secure cameras in waterproof cases, and consider motion-sickness meds if you’re prone to rolling waves. The route offers quick, vivid encounters with marine life and sunlit beaches—compact, social, and easy to enjoy for first-time island hoppers.
No—disembarkation is not permitted at Ilhas Botinas; the boat anchors nearby so you can admire the islets and snorkel in the surrounding water.
Lunch is not included; the itinerary includes a ~1-hour stop at Flechas where local vendors may offer food, or you can bring snacks in an allowed 20L cooler.
Yes—infants must sit on an adult’s lap. The tour is rated physically easy and appropriate for most ages, but keep supervision during swims.
Snorkel gear is not guaranteed; many travelers bring their own snorkel and mask. Some operators may offer basic gear for rent—check ahead.
AGENCY TRAVEL RBP operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the aft deck as the engine cuts through glassy morning water; salt air pushes at your face and the green hills of Angra dos Reis slip aft like a slow-motion promise. The speedboat threads tight channels between islands, the Botinas twin islets rising abruptly from turquoise depths while reef fish dart beneath the surface, daring you to jump in.
You step onto the aft deck as the engine cuts through glassy morning water; salt air pushes at your face and the green hills of Angra dos Reis slip aft like a slow-motion promise. The speedboat threads tight channels between islands, the Botinas twin islets rising abruptly from turquoise depths while reef fish dart beneath the surface, daring you to jump in.
This five-hour shared tour follows a classic Angra itinerary—close views of Ilhas Botinas, then stops at Jurubaíba (Dentista), Piedade and Flechas on Gipóia Island. The coastline here is volcanic and metamorphic rock sculpted by waves, with sandy coves formed from eroded granite and pockets of mangrove in sheltered bays. Local culture mixes fishing villages and chapel landmarks, like the small Nossa Senhora da Piedade chapel near Piedade Beach, a quiet reminder of the area's colonial past.
On the water you’ll alternate between short swims and snorkeling windows (20–30 minutes per stop, ~1 hour for the lunch stop). Boats typically carry 14–34 passengers and provide basic flotation; bring your own mask for best snorkeling. Expect warm, occasionally choppy seas in summer and clearer, calmer water in the drier months.
Practical: arrive 15 minutes early, pack reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, water, and a small 20L cooler if you want your own snacks. Keep cash for beach vendors, secure cameras in waterproof cases, and consider motion-sickness meds if you’re prone to rolling waves. The route offers quick, vivid encounters with marine life and sunlit beaches—compact, social, and easy to enjoy for first-time island hoppers.