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Spend a full day aboard a 38-ft Sea Ray from Simpson Bay, island-hopping to Maho, Creole Rock and Rendezvous Bay with an open bar and Caribbean lunch. Expect snorkeling, beach stops, and flexible cruising planned by a two-person crew.
Spend a full day aboard a 38-ft Sea Ray from Simpson Bay, island-hopping to Maho, Creole Rock and Rendezvous Bay with an open bar and Caribbean lunch. Expect snorkeling, beach stops, and flexible cruising planned by a two-person crew.
The day begins as the Sea Ray slips out of Simpson Bay, engines a low, confident hum, the bridge at Philipsburg shrinking behind you and the lagoon opening like a promise. Sunlight knits across the water while an upper sun bed invites a slow, warm ascent into the sky and the crew lines up snorkel stops along coral-fringed outcrops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
The day begins as the Sea Ray slips out of Simpson Bay, engines a low, confident hum, the bridge at Philipsburg shrinking behind you and the lagoon opening like a promise. Sunlight knits across the water while an upper sun bed invites a slow, warm ascent into the sky and the crew lines up snorkel stops along coral-fringed outcrops.
Geology here is blunt and alive: volcanic bedrock underlies sugar-white sands and shallow reefs that have built the clear turquoise shelves you’ll drift over. The island’s colonial past—Dutch and French administrations, a maritime trading history—shapes the ports and beachside villas you pass, and local culture shows up in seaside eateries blending Creole, Caribbean, and European flavors.
On this full-day charter you can expect a flexible itinerary touching Maho Beach’s famous flyover strip, the sheltered coves of Mullet Bay, Creole Rock’s snorkeling gardens, and a crossing toward Rendezvous Bay in Anguilla. The crew runs logistics: anchoring in swim-ready bays, offering an open bar and Caribbean lunch, and briefing on reef etiquette.
Practical matters matter here: pack reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the afternoon sea breeze, and a passport if crossing to Anguilla. Seas can change—shoals and current will nudge your plans—so leave time for a relaxed schedule rather than a tight checklist. Expect comfortable speeds from twin Yanmar diesels, room for eight guests, and a day that balances island-hopping adventure with the ease of a private yacht.
Yes—this listing is a private charter for up to eight guests with a two-person crew.
The trip includes an all-day open bar and a Caribbean lunch as part of the charter package.
Yes, but international travel rules apply—bring passports and allow time for any local immigration procedures.
Yes—crew typically choose calm, shallow reef sites suitable for novice snorkelers, but basic swimming comfort is recommended.
The day begins as the Sea Ray slips out of Simpson Bay, engines a low, confident hum, the bridge at Philipsburg shrinking behind you and the lagoon opening like a promise. Sunlight knits across the water while an upper sun bed invites a slow, warm ascent into the sky and the crew lines up snorkel stops along coral-fringed outcrops.
The day begins as the Sea Ray slips out of Simpson Bay, engines a low, confident hum, the bridge at Philipsburg shrinking behind you and the lagoon opening like a promise. Sunlight knits across the water while an upper sun bed invites a slow, warm ascent into the sky and the crew lines up snorkel stops along coral-fringed outcrops.
Geology here is blunt and alive: volcanic bedrock underlies sugar-white sands and shallow reefs that have built the clear turquoise shelves you’ll drift over. The island’s colonial past—Dutch and French administrations, a maritime trading history—shapes the ports and beachside villas you pass, and local culture shows up in seaside eateries blending Creole, Caribbean, and European flavors.
On this full-day charter you can expect a flexible itinerary touching Maho Beach’s famous flyover strip, the sheltered coves of Mullet Bay, Creole Rock’s snorkeling gardens, and a crossing toward Rendezvous Bay in Anguilla. The crew runs logistics: anchoring in swim-ready bays, offering an open bar and Caribbean lunch, and briefing on reef etiquette.
Practical matters matter here: pack reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the afternoon sea breeze, and a passport if crossing to Anguilla. Seas can change—shoals and current will nudge your plans—so leave time for a relaxed schedule rather than a tight checklist. Expect comfortable speeds from twin Yanmar diesels, room for eight guests, and a day that balances island-hopping adventure with the ease of a private yacht.