THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day by speedboat visiting Sandy Island, Little Bay and Shoal Bay on Anguilla. This 7-hour tour combines beach time, guided snorkeling (sometimes with turtles), and a beachside sandwich lunch.
Spend a full day by speedboat visiting Sandy Island, Little Bay and Shoal Bay on Anguilla. This 7-hour tour combines beach time, guided snorkeling (sometimes with turtles), and a beachside sandwich lunch.
Early in the morning the boat cuts a bright line across the Caribbean, engines humming as turquoise water chases the hull. You step aboard and the island rhythm shifts—wind that smells of salt and sun, laughter from the crew, a map of tiny coves ahead.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Captain Flint Boat Charters · Shoal Bay East, Anguilla
Early in the morning the boat cuts a bright line across the Caribbean, engines humming as turquoise water chases the hull. You step aboard and the island rhythm shifts—wind that smells of salt and sun, laughter from the crew, a map of tiny coves ahead.
The day moves through a compact geography of contrasts: a powder-sand cay so small the boat slips into a sheltered hollow at Sandy Island, a protected Little Bay where sea turtles thread the shallow reef, and Shoal Bay’s wide arc of sand often named among the world’s best beaches. Anguilla’s coastline is limestone and coral-built; cliffs and fringing reefs tell a geological story of uplift and reef growth, while the island’s British colonial history and Creole influences show in place names and seaside food shacks.
Expect guided snorkeling over shallow reefs, a beach lunch of sandwiches and fruit, and plenty of time for swimming or cliff-jumping at Little Bay if you dare. The tour is practical: flotation devices and snorkeling gear are provided, and an open bar keeps things easy between stops. Note that this run is best in calm weather—many stops are in marine reserve waters where currents are mild but marine life is active.
Plan for sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, and footwear that handles sand and slick rocks. Bring a passport and a basic level of comfort in the water; non-swimmers can still enjoy the beaches from the boat. The tour is a straightforward way to sample Anguilla’s standout beaches and clear-water snorkeling in a single, efficient day.
Yes — travel between St. Maarten and Anguilla requires a current valid passport; bring it on the day of travel.
Yes — the tour is rated easy and flotation devices are provided, but children must be accompanied by an adult and non-swimmers should remain near the boat if uncomfortable in open water.
Yes — snorkeling equipment, a sandwich lunch with fruit and chips, and an open bar are included in the tour price.
The operator cancels for bad weather or insufficient travelers; cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund per the booking terms.
Captain Flint Boat Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Early in the morning the boat cuts a bright line across the Caribbean, engines humming as turquoise water chases the hull. You step aboard and the island rhythm shifts—wind that smells of salt and sun, laughter from the crew, a map of tiny coves ahead.
Early in the morning the boat cuts a bright line across the Caribbean, engines humming as turquoise water chases the hull. You step aboard and the island rhythm shifts—wind that smells of salt and sun, laughter from the crew, a map of tiny coves ahead.
The day moves through a compact geography of contrasts: a powder-sand cay so small the boat slips into a sheltered hollow at Sandy Island, a protected Little Bay where sea turtles thread the shallow reef, and Shoal Bay’s wide arc of sand often named among the world’s best beaches. Anguilla’s coastline is limestone and coral-built; cliffs and fringing reefs tell a geological story of uplift and reef growth, while the island’s British colonial history and Creole influences show in place names and seaside food shacks.
Expect guided snorkeling over shallow reefs, a beach lunch of sandwiches and fruit, and plenty of time for swimming or cliff-jumping at Little Bay if you dare. The tour is practical: flotation devices and snorkeling gear are provided, and an open bar keeps things easy between stops. Note that this run is best in calm weather—many stops are in marine reserve waters where currents are mild but marine life is active.
Plan for sun protection, reef-safe sunscreen, and footwear that handles sand and slick rocks. Bring a passport and a basic level of comfort in the water; non-swimmers can still enjoy the beaches from the boat. The tour is a straightforward way to sample Anguilla’s standout beaches and clear-water snorkeling in a single, efficient day.