THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day sailing Ti Bo through a protected Guadeloupe lagoon: snorkel a fish-filled wreck, paddle around mangrove islets, and help trim the sails on an eco-conscious boat. Practical and immersive, this trip balances relaxed exploration with hands-on maritime culture.
Spend a full day sailing Ti Bo through a protected Guadeloupe lagoon: snorkel a fish-filled wreck, paddle around mangrove islets, and help trim the sails on an eco-conscious boat. Practical and immersive, this trip balances relaxed exploration with hands-on maritime culture.
The hull slips from the dock at first light, and the lagoon opens like a quiet room of warm water and soft wind. You stand on Ti Bo’s deck as the sail takes the wind, coffee in hand, watching shallow reef flats turn emerald and then cobalt; a wreck appears as a dark silhouette alive with fish that dart like punctuation marks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TI-BO SAILING Excursions · Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe
The hull slips from the dock at first light, and the lagoon opens like a quiet room of warm water and soft wind. You stand on Ti Bo’s deck as the sail takes the wind, coffee in hand, watching shallow reef flats turn emerald and then cobalt; a wreck appears as a dark silhouette alive with fish that dart like punctuation marks.
This route threads through a protected lagoon system shaped by volcanic islands and coral growth over millennia. Îlet Caret and the small mangrove-backed islets of la Biche are young landforms at the edge of the reef—sand and mangrove seedlings building habitat where reef and sea meet. Local maritime culture here blends French Caribbean flavors with Creole fishing traditions; expect a simple vegetarian lunch and fresh juice that reflect that mix.
Practically, the day is paced: a sail toward a wreck for snorkelling, a calm anchor-free stop among mangroves for paddleboarding and swimming, then a return under sail. The operator emphasizes eco-responsible practices—no anchoring in sensitive areas, use of solar power, and closed-system toilets.
Plan for sun, salt, and movement: wear a Lycra or rashguard for reef-safe protection, bring reef-safe sunscreen for shore moments, and be ready to swim from a low-open deck. The trip runs about 8–9 hours and suits swimmers and people comfortable moving on a small sailboat. For those who want a hands-on day, crew participation is encouraged—there’s time to learn basic sail handling and navigation while the lagoon does most of the talking.
Yes—participants should be comfortable swimming in open water and able to float and swim short distances from the boat to snorkel sites.
The operator can exceptionally lend masks and Lycra shirts if you forget them; paddleboards are included in the experience.
The operator emphasizes eco-responsible tourism: no anchoring in the lagoon, solar power use, and a closed-system toilet to prevent environmental discharge.
Yes—bottled water, snacks, alcoholic beverages and a local vegetarian meal plus fresh juice are included in the trip price.
TI-BO SAILING Excursions operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull slips from the dock at first light, and the lagoon opens like a quiet room of warm water and soft wind. You stand on Ti Bo’s deck as the sail takes the wind, coffee in hand, watching shallow reef flats turn emerald and then cobalt; a wreck appears as a dark silhouette alive with fish that dart like punctuation marks.
The hull slips from the dock at first light, and the lagoon opens like a quiet room of warm water and soft wind. You stand on Ti Bo’s deck as the sail takes the wind, coffee in hand, watching shallow reef flats turn emerald and then cobalt; a wreck appears as a dark silhouette alive with fish that dart like punctuation marks.
This route threads through a protected lagoon system shaped by volcanic islands and coral growth over millennia. Îlet Caret and the small mangrove-backed islets of la Biche are young landforms at the edge of the reef—sand and mangrove seedlings building habitat where reef and sea meet. Local maritime culture here blends French Caribbean flavors with Creole fishing traditions; expect a simple vegetarian lunch and fresh juice that reflect that mix.
Practically, the day is paced: a sail toward a wreck for snorkelling, a calm anchor-free stop among mangroves for paddleboarding and swimming, then a return under sail. The operator emphasizes eco-responsible practices—no anchoring in sensitive areas, use of solar power, and closed-system toilets.
Plan for sun, salt, and movement: wear a Lycra or rashguard for reef-safe protection, bring reef-safe sunscreen for shore moments, and be ready to swim from a low-open deck. The trip runs about 8–9 hours and suits swimmers and people comfortable moving on a small sailboat. For those who want a hands-on day, crew participation is encouraged—there’s time to learn basic sail handling and navigation while the lagoon does most of the talking.