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Cut across Malta’s coast at speed and arrive at Comino’s Blue Lagoon in about 30 minutes. This high-speed powerboat from Sliema combines adrenaline with clear-water swimming, cave cruises, and panoramic island views.
Cut across Malta’s coast at speed and arrive at Comino’s Blue Lagoon in about 30 minutes. This high-speed powerboat from Sliema combines adrenaline with clear-water swimming, cave cruises, and panoramic island views.
The engine's pulse rises as Sliema's promenade slides astern and the Maltese coast narrows into open water. Salt spray and limestone cliffs sketch the run to Comino; St. Paul's Islands appear, jagged and solitary, before the boat angles toward the carved mouths of Santa Maria caves. By the time you see the Blue Lagoon, turquoise water grabs your attention—the color so vivid it almost feels manufactured.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sun & Fun Water Sports · Comino, Malta
The engine's pulse rises as Sliema's promenade slides astern and the Maltese coast narrows into open water. Salt spray and limestone cliffs sketch the run to Comino; St. Paul's Islands appear, jagged and solitary, before the boat angles toward the carved mouths of Santa Maria caves. By the time you see the Blue Lagoon, turquoise water grabs your attention—the color so vivid it almost feels manufactured.
Comino sits between Malta and Gozo, a small limestone isle shaped by marine erosion. Its maritime history includes watch towers and shipwrecks; the channel has long been a crossroads for sailors. Geology here is hard coralline limestone, bleached white by sun and wind, with underwater beds of Posidonia seagrass that give the lagoon its startling clarity.
Culturally, trips to the Blue Lagoon are part of Maltese summer life—locals and visitors converge for a day on clear water. Expect busy afternoons; mornings are calmer and better for snorkeling.
Practical guidance: book the morning departure from Sliema to avoid crowds and choppy seas. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask, and shoes you can wear on wet limestone. The excursion lasts most of the day (about 6–7 hours round-trip) with stop time at the lagoon for swimming and sunbathing; the boat also cruises Santa Maria caves and passes St. Paul's Islands. Follow crew instructions for boarding and reboarding; currents can make getting back on deck trickier than it looks. Hydrate, stow valuables in a dry bag, and be prepared for brisk, open-water conditions on the crossing.
The powerboat crossing takes around 30 minutes each way, depending on sea conditions.
Yes; the lagoon is popular for swimming and snorkeling—bring your own gear or rent locally if available.
Facilities on Comino are minimal; bring water and snacks, and plan for limited services at the landing areas.
The trip is family-friendly, but non-swimmers should wear a life jacket when swimming; follow crew guidance at all times.
Sun & Fun Water Sports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine's pulse rises as Sliema's promenade slides astern and the Maltese coast narrows into open water. Salt spray and limestone cliffs sketch the run to Comino; St. Paul's Islands appear, jagged and solitary, before the boat angles toward the carved mouths of Santa Maria caves. By the time you see the Blue Lagoon, turquoise water grabs your attention—the color so vivid it almost feels manufactured.
The engine's pulse rises as Sliema's promenade slides astern and the Maltese coast narrows into open water. Salt spray and limestone cliffs sketch the run to Comino; St. Paul's Islands appear, jagged and solitary, before the boat angles toward the carved mouths of Santa Maria caves. By the time you see the Blue Lagoon, turquoise water grabs your attention—the color so vivid it almost feels manufactured.
Comino sits between Malta and Gozo, a small limestone isle shaped by marine erosion. Its maritime history includes watch towers and shipwrecks; the channel has long been a crossroads for sailors. Geology here is hard coralline limestone, bleached white by sun and wind, with underwater beds of Posidonia seagrass that give the lagoon its startling clarity.
Culturally, trips to the Blue Lagoon are part of Maltese summer life—locals and visitors converge for a day on clear water. Expect busy afternoons; mornings are calmer and better for snorkeling.
Practical guidance: book the morning departure from Sliema to avoid crowds and choppy seas. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask, and shoes you can wear on wet limestone. The excursion lasts most of the day (about 6–7 hours round-trip) with stop time at the lagoon for swimming and sunbathing; the boat also cruises Santa Maria caves and passes St. Paul's Islands. Follow crew instructions for boarding and reboarding; currents can make getting back on deck trickier than it looks. Hydrate, stow valuables in a dry bag, and be prepared for brisk, open-water conditions on the crossing.