THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Race from Simpson Bay lagoon out past Sandy Ground and along St. Maarten’s western shore on a guided one-hour jet ski loop. Expect bridge passages, ocean sprints near Maho, and photo stops on clear Caribbean water.
Race from Simpson Bay lagoon out past Sandy Ground and along St. Maarten’s western shore on a guided one-hour jet ski loop. Expect bridge passages, ocean sprints near Maho, and photo stops on clear Caribbean water.
The sound of a wake chopping the lagoon pulls you out over glassy water as Simpson Bay opens into the Caribbean. Riders launch from a low dock at Welfare Road, slip beneath the causeway bridges and are guided out past the French bridge of Sandy Ground — the island unfolding on both sides as reef and shoreline test your sense of speed.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Roxxy Beach Watersports · Simpson Bay, Sint Maarten
The sound of a wake chopping the lagoon pulls you out over glassy water as Simpson Bay opens into the Caribbean. Riders launch from a low dock at Welfare Road, slip beneath the causeway bridges and are guided out past the French bridge of Sandy Ground — the island unfolding on both sides as reef and shoreline test your sense of speed.
St. Maarten’s coastline bears the island’s layered history: salt ponds and plantation-era ruins back the beaches, while the shallow reef formations are remnants of coral growth that have sheltered boats for centuries. The route skirts low limestone outcrops, passes long sandy bays and crosses swaths of clear blue where sea turtles feed and frigatebirds wheel. On the ocean side the runway at Princess Juliana Airport looms — a modern landmark that draws as much attention as the natural coastline.
Expect steady throttle, short photo and swim stops, and a guide who handles navigation and local regulations. The water alternates between calm lagoon channels and open-ocean chop near Mullet and Long Bay; currents can shift, and wind builds in the afternoon. Bring a reef‑safe sunscreen, a secure waterproof case for your phone, and shoes you don’t mind getting wet.
Plan for a one-hour loop that balances adrenaline and scenery: tight turns under the bridges, wide-open sprints by the airport, and chance pauses on shallow sandbars. Operators provide life jackets and quick safety briefings — no boat license required — so you can focus on positioning for the next perfect shot and the push of salt air at full throttle.
No — this is a guided tour and no personal boat licence is required; the guide handles navigation and local rules.
Yes — each jetski accepts one or two riders and pricing is the same; indicate how many jetskis you need when booking.
Participants should have moderate fitness; the operator advises against booking for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or cardiovascular conditions.
Tours are cancelled for unsafe weather; operators typically offer a full refund if cancelled 24 hours prior or due to poor conditions.
Roxxy Beach Watersports operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sound of a wake chopping the lagoon pulls you out over glassy water as Simpson Bay opens into the Caribbean. Riders launch from a low dock at Welfare Road, slip beneath the causeway bridges and are guided out past the French bridge of Sandy Ground — the island unfolding on both sides as reef and shoreline test your sense of speed.
The sound of a wake chopping the lagoon pulls you out over glassy water as Simpson Bay opens into the Caribbean. Riders launch from a low dock at Welfare Road, slip beneath the causeway bridges and are guided out past the French bridge of Sandy Ground — the island unfolding on both sides as reef and shoreline test your sense of speed.
St. Maarten’s coastline bears the island’s layered history: salt ponds and plantation-era ruins back the beaches, while the shallow reef formations are remnants of coral growth that have sheltered boats for centuries. The route skirts low limestone outcrops, passes long sandy bays and crosses swaths of clear blue where sea turtles feed and frigatebirds wheel. On the ocean side the runway at Princess Juliana Airport looms — a modern landmark that draws as much attention as the natural coastline.
Expect steady throttle, short photo and swim stops, and a guide who handles navigation and local regulations. The water alternates between calm lagoon channels and open-ocean chop near Mullet and Long Bay; currents can shift, and wind builds in the afternoon. Bring a reef‑safe sunscreen, a secure waterproof case for your phone, and shoes you don’t mind getting wet.
Plan for a one-hour loop that balances adrenaline and scenery: tight turns under the bridges, wide-open sprints by the airport, and chance pauses on shallow sandbars. Operators provide life jackets and quick safety briefings — no boat license required — so you can focus on positioning for the next perfect shot and the push of salt air at full throttle.