THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board at Bugibba for a four‑hour sunset cruise to Comino’s Blue Lagoon. Enjoy a two‑hour stop for swimming, a 10‑meter water slide, onboard food and drinks, and panoramic coastal views on the way back.
Board at Bugibba for a four‑hour sunset cruise to Comino’s Blue Lagoon. Enjoy a two‑hour stop for swimming, a 10‑meter water slide, onboard food and drinks, and panoramic coastal views on the way back.
The sun leans low over the Mediterranean as the Hornblower slips away from Bugibba Jetty, the limestone coastline sliding past—St. Paul's Island, Ghadira Bay, Coral Cove—while the north horizon prepares to steal the light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hornblower Cruises · Comino, Malta
The sun leans low over the Mediterranean as the Hornblower slips away from Bugibba Jetty, the limestone coastline sliding past—St. Paul's Island, Ghadira Bay, Coral Cove—while the north horizon prepares to steal the light.
Comino's Blue Lagoon has been carved by wind and wave: pale carbonate rock shelves drop into clear, shallow pools whose color changes from aqua to indigo as evening deepens. Once a strategic stop between Malta and Gozo—with watchtowers and quarantine history—the islet now offers a simple draw: extraordinary water and an open sky. On a sunset cruise you’ll have two hours at the lagoon to swim from the boat, step ashore onto sand and rock, or slide from the 10‑meter water chute back into the warm sea. Gulls wheel above; dolphins sometimes cut the wake on calm nights, daring you to look up from your camera.
Practical rhythm: the four‑hour trip includes boarding at Bugibba, coastal sights en route, a two‑hour Blue Lagoon stop, onboard food and a full bar, then an hour cruise back under stars. Bring sun protection and a waterproof phone case, time your return transit to allow for last‑minute swims, and expect a relaxed, social atmosphere on deck. The trip is physically easy but not barrier‑free in every spot; weather and sea state determine final course. If you want photos, position yourself on the upper deck as sunset approaches—light shifts quickly and the north horizon makes for clean silhouettes.
The cruise boards at Bugibba Jetty (St. Paul's Bay) and returns there after the evening circuit including a stop at Comino’s Blue Lagoon.
Yes—there’s a two‑hour stop for swimming; you can use the boat as a base or go ashore onto rock and beach areas.
Yes, the boat has a full‑service bar and dinner options available for purchase during the cruise.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Hornblower Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun leans low over the Mediterranean as the Hornblower slips away from Bugibba Jetty, the limestone coastline sliding past—St. Paul's Island, Ghadira Bay, Coral Cove—while the north horizon prepares to steal the light.
The sun leans low over the Mediterranean as the Hornblower slips away from Bugibba Jetty, the limestone coastline sliding past—St. Paul's Island, Ghadira Bay, Coral Cove—while the north horizon prepares to steal the light.
Comino's Blue Lagoon has been carved by wind and wave: pale carbonate rock shelves drop into clear, shallow pools whose color changes from aqua to indigo as evening deepens. Once a strategic stop between Malta and Gozo—with watchtowers and quarantine history—the islet now offers a simple draw: extraordinary water and an open sky. On a sunset cruise you’ll have two hours at the lagoon to swim from the boat, step ashore onto sand and rock, or slide from the 10‑meter water chute back into the warm sea. Gulls wheel above; dolphins sometimes cut the wake on calm nights, daring you to look up from your camera.
Practical rhythm: the four‑hour trip includes boarding at Bugibba, coastal sights en route, a two‑hour Blue Lagoon stop, onboard food and a full bar, then an hour cruise back under stars. Bring sun protection and a waterproof phone case, time your return transit to allow for last‑minute swims, and expect a relaxed, social atmosphere on deck. The trip is physically easy but not barrier‑free in every spot; weather and sea state determine final course. If you want photos, position yourself on the upper deck as sunset approaches—light shifts quickly and the north horizon makes for clean silhouettes.