THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Santa Marta into the foothills of the Sierra Nevada for a full-day catamaran that mixes snorkeling, paddleboarding and a beach-cooked lunch in Bahía Concha. Practical route changes and park closures keep the trip flexible—expect clear water, coastal wildlife and a relaxed Caribbean rhythm.
Set sail from Santa Marta into the foothills of the Sierra Nevada for a full-day catamaran that mixes snorkeling, paddleboarding and a beach-cooked lunch in Bahía Concha. Practical route changes and park closures keep the trip flexible—expect clear water, coastal wildlife and a relaxed Caribbean rhythm.
The hull cuts a steady arc across blue that dares you to blink. Morning light lifts off Santa Marta Bay as the catamaran slips out past fishing skiffs and the cluster of houses in Taganga, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta rising like a coastal wall behind you—its snowmelt feeding rivers that tumble straight into the Caribbean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Santa Marta Sailboat · Santa Marta, Magdalena
The hull cuts a steady arc across blue that dares you to blink. Morning light lifts off Santa Marta Bay as the catamaran slips out past fishing skiffs and the cluster of houses in Taganga, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta rising like a coastal wall behind you—its snowmelt feeding rivers that tumble straight into the Caribbean.
Tayrona National Natural Park sits where mountain meets sea, a place shaped by steep geology and long human history. Indigenous groups of the Sierra Nevada—Kogui, Arhuaco and others—have tended these coasts and forests for generations, and the park’s rules reflect that cultural stewardship. From Granate Bay to Aguja Island and the broad curve of Bahía Concha, the coastline shifts from rocky outcrops to soft sand and coral gardens.
On this full-day catamaran you’ll anchor in sheltered bays for snorkeling and paddleboarding, watch artisanal fishermen pull in lines, and eat fresh fish prepared simply on the beach. Expect clear water, patches of reef, and shorelines where howler monkeys and seabirds make regular appearances.
Practicalities: meet at Santa Marta International Marina at 9:00 AM; the cruise runs about 8–9 hours and includes lunch, bottled water, and snorkel gear. Tayrona closes for seasonal recoveries (check dates) and sea conditions can change—operators may alter the route. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water shoes, and a waterproof bag for valuables. If you’re snorkeling, basic swimming ability is recommended. Timing your trip for morning departures avoids the hottest midday sun, and respectful behavior on beaches helps preserve fragile reefs and local traditions.
The tour notes marina entrance and passenger insurance are included; park entry may be managed by the operator—confirm at booking.
The park closes on specified dates for ecological recovery and indigenous practices; operators run alternative routes during closures—check specific departure details.
Yes; snorkel gear and paddleboards are listed as included, though you may prefer to bring personal masks for fit and comfort.
Infants and small children can travel (infants must sit on laps); the trip is rated physically easy but requires close supervision during water activities.
Santa Marta Sailboat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull cuts a steady arc across blue that dares you to blink. Morning light lifts off Santa Marta Bay as the catamaran slips out past fishing skiffs and the cluster of houses in Taganga, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta rising like a coastal wall behind you—its snowmelt feeding rivers that tumble straight into the Caribbean.
The hull cuts a steady arc across blue that dares you to blink. Morning light lifts off Santa Marta Bay as the catamaran slips out past fishing skiffs and the cluster of houses in Taganga, the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta rising like a coastal wall behind you—its snowmelt feeding rivers that tumble straight into the Caribbean.
Tayrona National Natural Park sits where mountain meets sea, a place shaped by steep geology and long human history. Indigenous groups of the Sierra Nevada—Kogui, Arhuaco and others—have tended these coasts and forests for generations, and the park’s rules reflect that cultural stewardship. From Granate Bay to Aguja Island and the broad curve of Bahía Concha, the coastline shifts from rocky outcrops to soft sand and coral gardens.
On this full-day catamaran you’ll anchor in sheltered bays for snorkeling and paddleboarding, watch artisanal fishermen pull in lines, and eat fresh fish prepared simply on the beach. Expect clear water, patches of reef, and shorelines where howler monkeys and seabirds make regular appearances.
Practicalities: meet at Santa Marta International Marina at 9:00 AM; the cruise runs about 8–9 hours and includes lunch, bottled water, and snorkel gear. Tayrona closes for seasonal recoveries (check dates) and sea conditions can change—operators may alter the route. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water shoes, and a waterproof bag for valuables. If you’re snorkeling, basic swimming ability is recommended. Timing your trip for morning departures avoids the hottest midday sun, and respectful behavior on beaches helps preserve fragile reefs and local traditions.