Cruise three of Malta’s most striking bays in a single day: swim and snorkel in Selmun Bay, linger in the famous Blue Lagoon at Comino, and finish with a swim in a quiet Gozo inlet. This eight-hour trip pairs easy water activity with island scenery and snorkeling gear included.
Cruise three of Malta’s most striking bays in a single day: swim and snorkel in Selmun Bay, linger in the famous Blue Lagoon at Comino, and finish with a swim in a quiet Gozo inlet. This eight-hour trip pairs easy water activity with island scenery and snorkeling gear included.
You step aboard and the harbor loosens its grip — the sea takes the lead, pushing the bow toward scattered limestone islands and water the color of polished glass.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Malta Gulet Charters · Comino, Malta
You step aboard and the harbor loosens its grip — the sea takes the lead, pushing the bow toward scattered limestone islands and water the color of polished glass.
This full-day, roughly eight-hour boat cruise threads Selmun Bay, the Blue Lagoon at Comino, and a sheltered Gozo inlet. The route moves from sheltered bays to wide-water crossings: expect a 60‑minute swim-and-relax stop at Selmun, two hours at the Blue Lagoon for snorkeling and sunbathing, and a 45‑minute swim in Gozo’s inlet, with transit time making up the remainder.
Geology here is almost tactile: pale Maltese limestone rises in terraces and cliffs, worn into coves that catch sunlight. The islands bear layers of human history — Comino’s sparse past as a Knights’ outpost and quarantine station contrasts with Gozo’s agrarian villages and ancient Ġgantija temples a short ferry hop away.
Practically, the cruise supplies snorkel gear and two stand‑up paddleboards; groups are capped (about 25). It’s suitable for most fitness levels, but you should be comfortable entering/exiting a small boat and swimming in open water.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, sturdy water shoes for rocky landings, and a wind layer for crossings. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive meds before embarkation and sit midship where roll is gentlest.
This trip is an efficient way to sample Malta’s marine highlights in one day: turquoise snorkeling, cliff-edged bays, and the clean, bracing taste of Mediterranean wind — straightforward, sensory, and easy to plan for.
The tour runs about eight hours total with approximately 60 minutes at Selmun Bay, 120 minutes at the Blue Lagoon, and about 45 minutes at a Gozo inlet; transit time fills the remainder.
Yes — snorkel gear is supplied on board and there are also two stand-up paddleboards available for guest use.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; the operator notes the experience is suitable for all fitness levels but children should be closely supervised when swimming.
You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the cruise may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Malta Gulet Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard and the harbor loosens its grip — the sea takes the lead, pushing the bow toward scattered limestone islands and water the color of polished glass.
You step aboard and the harbor loosens its grip — the sea takes the lead, pushing the bow toward scattered limestone islands and water the color of polished glass.
This full-day, roughly eight-hour boat cruise threads Selmun Bay, the Blue Lagoon at Comino, and a sheltered Gozo inlet. The route moves from sheltered bays to wide-water crossings: expect a 60‑minute swim-and-relax stop at Selmun, two hours at the Blue Lagoon for snorkeling and sunbathing, and a 45‑minute swim in Gozo’s inlet, with transit time making up the remainder.
Geology here is almost tactile: pale Maltese limestone rises in terraces and cliffs, worn into coves that catch sunlight. The islands bear layers of human history — Comino’s sparse past as a Knights’ outpost and quarantine station contrasts with Gozo’s agrarian villages and ancient Ġgantija temples a short ferry hop away.
Practically, the cruise supplies snorkel gear and two stand‑up paddleboards; groups are capped (about 25). It’s suitable for most fitness levels, but you should be comfortable entering/exiting a small boat and swimming in open water.
Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, sturdy water shoes for rocky landings, and a wind layer for crossings. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive meds before embarkation and sit midship where roll is gentlest.
This trip is an efficient way to sample Malta’s marine highlights in one day: turquoise snorkeling, cliff-edged bays, and the clean, bracing taste of Mediterranean wind — straightforward, sensory, and easy to plan for.