THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day aboard a fast, stable catamaran exploring St. Martin’s best snorkel sites—Creole Rock, Pinel, Tintamarre and Mullet Bay—complete with paddleboards, an open bar and a Caribbean BBQ. Expect turtle sightings, calm shallows for paddling, and reef snorkeling.
Spend a day aboard a fast, stable catamaran exploring St. Martin’s best snorkel sites—Creole Rock, Pinel, Tintamarre and Mullet Bay—complete with paddleboards, an open bar and a Caribbean BBQ. Expect turtle sightings, calm shallows for paddling, and reef snorkeling.
You step aboard a 54-foot catamaran as the harbor loosens its grip—the boom taps a steady tempo, the engine slides into a confident hum and the breeze immediately wipes sweat from your neck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boomerang Boat Charters · Philipsburg, Sint Maarten
You step aboard a 54-foot catamaran as the harbor loosens its grip—the boom taps a steady tempo, the engine slides into a confident hum and the breeze immediately wipes sweat from your neck.
The route moves fast: a downwind run past sugar-white points, a stop at Creole Rock's shallow gardens, a paddle through the calm shallows around Pinel where iguanas sun themselves on rocks, then the clear, blue hush around Tintamarre where turtles glide through seagrass. The finale is Mullet Bay: sand, surf and a slow BBQ lunch eaten under the boat’s shade as music skims the water.
St. Martin/Maarten sits where volcanic underpinnings meet coral growth—rocky headlands give way to fringing reefs that shelter turtles, rays and colorful reef fish. The island’s dual French and Dutch culture shows in place names and food: jerk and curry aromas meet baguette-and-feta flavors on the lunch spread.
Practically: this is an all-ages, low-effort day on a stable power catamaran cruising at 20 knots. Snorkeling gear, flotation vests and paddleboards are provided; restrooms are on board. Expect 6–7 hours aboard with several 20–60 minute water stops. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for wind on the return run, and a waterproof pocket for your phone or camera. If you get seasick, take preventative medication before boarding.
This trip is equal parts wildlife encounter and social boat day—plan for sun, salty spray and the steady possibility of a turtle surfacing nearby.
Yes—snorkeling equipment and flotation vests in adult and kid sizes are supplied for all guests.
Yes—this trip is family-friendly and suitable for infants through adults; parents should supervise children in the water.
Turtles are commonly seen around Tintamarre and seagrass beds, but wildlife sightings can’t be guaranteed; dolphins occur occasionally.
Yes—there is a full open bar with cocktails, beers and non-alcoholic drinks, plus a Caribbean-style BBQ lunch and fresh fruit.
Boomerang Boat Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard a 54-foot catamaran as the harbor loosens its grip—the boom taps a steady tempo, the engine slides into a confident hum and the breeze immediately wipes sweat from your neck.
You step aboard a 54-foot catamaran as the harbor loosens its grip—the boom taps a steady tempo, the engine slides into a confident hum and the breeze immediately wipes sweat from your neck.
The route moves fast: a downwind run past sugar-white points, a stop at Creole Rock's shallow gardens, a paddle through the calm shallows around Pinel where iguanas sun themselves on rocks, then the clear, blue hush around Tintamarre where turtles glide through seagrass. The finale is Mullet Bay: sand, surf and a slow BBQ lunch eaten under the boat’s shade as music skims the water.
St. Martin/Maarten sits where volcanic underpinnings meet coral growth—rocky headlands give way to fringing reefs that shelter turtles, rays and colorful reef fish. The island’s dual French and Dutch culture shows in place names and food: jerk and curry aromas meet baguette-and-feta flavors on the lunch spread.
Practically: this is an all-ages, low-effort day on a stable power catamaran cruising at 20 knots. Snorkeling gear, flotation vests and paddleboards are provided; restrooms are on board. Expect 6–7 hours aboard with several 20–60 minute water stops. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for wind on the return run, and a waterproof pocket for your phone or camera. If you get seasick, take preventative medication before boarding.
This trip is equal parts wildlife encounter and social boat day—plan for sun, salty spray and the steady possibility of a turtle surfacing nearby.