Board a 55-foot Sea Ray for a private 3–4 hour charter from Montego Bay: snorkel fringing reefs, paddleboard quiet coves, and enjoy a crew-served culinary option. Flexible itineraries, certified lifeguards and onboard gear make this a polished way to explore Jamaica’s north coast.
Board a 55-foot Sea Ray for a private 3–4 hour charter from Montego Bay: snorkel fringing reefs, paddleboard quiet coves, and enjoy a crew-served culinary option. Flexible itineraries, certified lifeguards and onboard gear make this a polished way to explore Jamaica’s north coast.
The motor hum drops as the city recedes and turquoise water takes over; the 55-ft Sea Ray rocks easy underfoot and the crew calls out the first snorkel spot. Sunlight skips across the hull, the DJ queues a laid-back beat and the mixologist readies a welcome rum punch. On a private charter out of Montego Bay Harbor you trade traffic for reef and shoreline — an intimate stretch of Caribbean that dares you to slow down.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by H.R.H. Mimosa Yacht Charter · Montego Bay, St. James
The motor hum drops as the city recedes and turquoise water takes over; the 55-ft Sea Ray rocks easy underfoot and the crew calls out the first snorkel spot. Sunlight skips across the hull, the DJ queues a laid-back beat and the mixologist readies a welcome rum punch. On a private charter out of Montego Bay Harbor you trade traffic for reef and shoreline — an intimate stretch of Caribbean that dares you to slow down.
Montego Bay grew as a working port in the 18th century; today its harbor sits beside recorded coral reefs and a string of beaches and resorts along the Hip Strip. Geologically, the coast is low-lying limestone with fringing reefs that shelter calm snorkel sites; culturally the area blends Rastafari, British colonial history and a vibrant tourist economy focused on music, food and sea access.
Expect an unstructured 3–4 hour excursion where your route is flexible: a marina snorkel, paddleboarding off a quiet cove, or cruising past local landmarks. The crew typically includes a captain, lifeguards, hostess and chef — packages range from snacks to a private chef and premium bar. Equipment provided often includes masks, fins, kayaks, SUPs and a water carpet.
Practical guide: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a quick-dry cover-up and strong water shoes for boarding. Snorkel conditions are best in calmer mornings; if you’re new to snorkeling or SUP, ask for a brief skills run-through before you launch. Respect coral, keep distance from turtles and follow the crew’s safety brief — the trip is as much about comfort as it is about the reef beneath your fins.
Most private charters depart from Montego Bay Harbor or nearby marinas; your confirmation will specify the exact meeting location.
Yes — standard packages include snorkeling masks and fins; higher-tier options add kayaks, paddleboards and a water carpet.
Yes, families are welcome but expect crew to require child life jackets and a reasonable swimming ability for any water activities.
Packages vary: Select includes snacks and a local bar, Premium includes a private chef and lunch, and VIP offers heavier finger foods and premium beverages.
H.R.H. Mimosa Yacht Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The motor hum drops as the city recedes and turquoise water takes over; the 55-ft Sea Ray rocks easy underfoot and the crew calls out the first snorkel spot. Sunlight skips across the hull, the DJ queues a laid-back beat and the mixologist readies a welcome rum punch. On a private charter out of Montego Bay Harbor you trade traffic for reef and shoreline — an intimate stretch of Caribbean that dares you to slow down.
The motor hum drops as the city recedes and turquoise water takes over; the 55-ft Sea Ray rocks easy underfoot and the crew calls out the first snorkel spot. Sunlight skips across the hull, the DJ queues a laid-back beat and the mixologist readies a welcome rum punch. On a private charter out of Montego Bay Harbor you trade traffic for reef and shoreline — an intimate stretch of Caribbean that dares you to slow down.
Montego Bay grew as a working port in the 18th century; today its harbor sits beside recorded coral reefs and a string of beaches and resorts along the Hip Strip. Geologically, the coast is low-lying limestone with fringing reefs that shelter calm snorkel sites; culturally the area blends Rastafari, British colonial history and a vibrant tourist economy focused on music, food and sea access.
Expect an unstructured 3–4 hour excursion where your route is flexible: a marina snorkel, paddleboarding off a quiet cove, or cruising past local landmarks. The crew typically includes a captain, lifeguards, hostess and chef — packages range from snacks to a private chef and premium bar. Equipment provided often includes masks, fins, kayaks, SUPs and a water carpet.
Practical guide: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a quick-dry cover-up and strong water shoes for boarding. Snorkel conditions are best in calmer mornings; if you’re new to snorkeling or SUP, ask for a brief skills run-through before you launch. Respect coral, keep distance from turtles and follow the crew’s safety brief — the trip is as much about comfort as it is about the reef beneath your fins.