A four-hour boat cruise from Mellieħa that visits Comino’s Crystal Lagoon and the famous Blue Lagoon, plus scenic stops at Gozo cliffs and sea caves. Swim, snorkel, and photograph dramatic limestone formations with on-board amenities and short shore stops.
A four-hour boat cruise from Mellieħa that visits Comino’s Crystal Lagoon and the famous Blue Lagoon, plus scenic stops at Gozo cliffs and sea caves. Swim, snorkel, and photograph dramatic limestone formations with on-board amenities and short shore stops.
The boat slips away from Mellieħa and the Maltese coastline falls back into a line of low cliffs and limestone until Comino appears as a bright slice of rock and turquoise water. Salt breezes cut through the Bluetooth soundtrack on deck; passengers peel off to the rail as the captain points out the squat Comino Tower and the first cuff of caves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Comino Land Charters · Mellieħa, Malta
The boat slips away from Mellieħa and the Maltese coastline falls back into a line of low cliffs and limestone until Comino appears as a bright slice of rock and turquoise water. Salt breezes cut through the Bluetooth soundtrack on deck; passengers peel off to the rail as the captain points out the squat Comino Tower and the first cuff of caves.
Geology here is exposed limestone—waves have sculpted Comino’s coast into caves, arches and shallow coves, and the sand-bottom shallows of the Blue Lagoon let sunlight punch through the water to create vivid blue hues. Comino’s watchtower dates to the 17th century and the pair of tiny islands—Comino and Gozo—share a long maritime history of fishing, smuggling and seafaring that shaped local culture.
Expect two main swimming stops: Crystal Lagoon on Comino’s west side (roughly one hour) and the Blue Lagoon (about an hour), plus a 45-minute look at Gebla tal-Halfa and photo stops at Santa Maria Caves and Elephant Rock. Boats typically carry up to two dozen people, have on-board restrooms and basic snorkeling gear, and follow the island’s regulated time-slot system for Blue Lagoon access.
Practical edge: register the free Blue Lagoon pass for your time slot, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and wear water shoes for rickety rocky landings. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is required; seas can be calm or choppy—pack motion-sickness remedies. Arrive early at the Mellieħa meeting point, stow valuables in a dry bag, and budget extra time if you want to remain aboard rather than step ashore.
Yes—passengers who plan to set foot on Blue Lagoon must register for the free time-slot that matches the tour; you can remain on the boat if you prefer.
Yes, the vessel for this cruise includes on-board restrooms for passenger use.
The standard inclusions do not list meals—bring water and light snacks or check with the operator in advance about on-board provisions.
Infants are allowed but must sit on a lap; service animals are permitted—check any age or seating restrictions when booking.
Comino Land Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Mellieħa and the Maltese coastline falls back into a line of low cliffs and limestone until Comino appears as a bright slice of rock and turquoise water. Salt breezes cut through the Bluetooth soundtrack on deck; passengers peel off to the rail as the captain points out the squat Comino Tower and the first cuff of caves.
The boat slips away from Mellieħa and the Maltese coastline falls back into a line of low cliffs and limestone until Comino appears as a bright slice of rock and turquoise water. Salt breezes cut through the Bluetooth soundtrack on deck; passengers peel off to the rail as the captain points out the squat Comino Tower and the first cuff of caves.
Geology here is exposed limestone—waves have sculpted Comino’s coast into caves, arches and shallow coves, and the sand-bottom shallows of the Blue Lagoon let sunlight punch through the water to create vivid blue hues. Comino’s watchtower dates to the 17th century and the pair of tiny islands—Comino and Gozo—share a long maritime history of fishing, smuggling and seafaring that shaped local culture.
Expect two main swimming stops: Crystal Lagoon on Comino’s west side (roughly one hour) and the Blue Lagoon (about an hour), plus a 45-minute look at Gebla tal-Halfa and photo stops at Santa Maria Caves and Elephant Rock. Boats typically carry up to two dozen people, have on-board restrooms and basic snorkeling gear, and follow the island’s regulated time-slot system for Blue Lagoon access.
Practical edge: register the free Blue Lagoon pass for your time slot, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and wear water shoes for rickety rocky landings. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is required; seas can be calm or choppy—pack motion-sickness remedies. Arrive early at the Mellieħa meeting point, stow valuables in a dry bag, and budget extra time if you want to remain aboard rather than step ashore.