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Roar down Cartagena’s northern beaches on an hour-long ATV loop to Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and Villa Gloria. Expect coastal cliffs, coconut stops and a refreshing ocean swim—all guided in English and Spanish.
Roar down Cartagena’s northern beaches on an hour-long ATV loop to Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and Villa Gloria. Expect coastal cliffs, coconut stops and a refreshing ocean swim—all guided in English and Spanish.
You kick up sand as the engine growls—salt air slaps the face and the Caribbean horizon stretches like an invitation. The north shore of Cartagena opens in wide planes of beach, low cliffs and scattered rock formations; your bilingual guide sets the pace, steering you toward Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and the small coastal town of Villa Gloria where daily life happens a few meters from the surf.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BnB Colombia Tours · Cartagena, Bolívar
You kick up sand as the engine growls—salt air slaps the face and the Caribbean horizon stretches like an invitation. The north shore of Cartagena opens in wide planes of beach, low cliffs and scattered rock formations; your bilingual guide sets the pace, steering you toward Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and the small coastal town of Villa Gloria where daily life happens a few meters from the surf.
This stretch of coastline sits on ancient Caribbean shelf rock and alluvial sands; the cliffs you pass are sculpted by wind and wave rather than altitude, offering sudden outcrops and tide-worn crevices. Culturally, these beaches are tied to fishing and coconut harvesting—expect to see rustic boats, vendors, and the easy rhythms of coastal work. The ride ends with a cold coconut and a swim, an agreeable way locals cool off after labor and sun.
Practical guidance: tours run about 60 minutes and are best in the morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat and soft sand. Expect sandy tracks, short stretches of packed beach, and shallow dunes—basic ATV handling is required but staff provide instruction. Bring sunscreen, a hat that fits under the helmet, and a refillable water bottle. Keep valuables dry or leave them in Cartagena; phone cases and small dry bags work well if you need a camera.
Safety note: this is a private, bilingual excursion suitable for most fitness levels, but not recommended for people with cardiovascular issues. Respect local residents, follow your guide’s line, and leave the coastline as you found it—take only photos, leave only tire prints.
The tour runs approximately 60 minutes, covering multiple beaches with stops for photos, a coconut drink and a swim.
No — guides provide basic instruction and the route is designed for first-time riders, though riders must be able to hold on and follow directions.
Yes—helmets and basic safety equipment are supplied by the operator; bring your own gloves if you prefer.
Infants must sit on an adult’s lap; operators typically allow children but check age and weight limits when booking.
BnB Colombia Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick up sand as the engine growls—salt air slaps the face and the Caribbean horizon stretches like an invitation. The north shore of Cartagena opens in wide planes of beach, low cliffs and scattered rock formations; your bilingual guide sets the pace, steering you toward Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and the small coastal town of Villa Gloria where daily life happens a few meters from the surf.
You kick up sand as the engine growls—salt air slaps the face and the Caribbean horizon stretches like an invitation. The north shore of Cartagena opens in wide planes of beach, low cliffs and scattered rock formations; your bilingual guide sets the pace, steering you toward Manzanillo del Mar, Playa de Oro and the small coastal town of Villa Gloria where daily life happens a few meters from the surf.
This stretch of coastline sits on ancient Caribbean shelf rock and alluvial sands; the cliffs you pass are sculpted by wind and wave rather than altitude, offering sudden outcrops and tide-worn crevices. Culturally, these beaches are tied to fishing and coconut harvesting—expect to see rustic boats, vendors, and the easy rhythms of coastal work. The ride ends with a cold coconut and a swim, an agreeable way locals cool off after labor and sun.
Practical guidance: tours run about 60 minutes and are best in the morning or late afternoon to avoid midday heat and soft sand. Expect sandy tracks, short stretches of packed beach, and shallow dunes—basic ATV handling is required but staff provide instruction. Bring sunscreen, a hat that fits under the helmet, and a refillable water bottle. Keep valuables dry or leave them in Cartagena; phone cases and small dry bags work well if you need a camera.
Safety note: this is a private, bilingual excursion suitable for most fitness levels, but not recommended for people with cardiovascular issues. Respect local residents, follow your guide’s line, and leave the coastline as you found it—take only photos, leave only tire prints.