THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a glass-bottom boat from Seven Mile Beach and glide to Med Reef for guided snorkeling, then relax on Booby Cay with fresh seafood from local vendors. This short, family-friendly tour highlights Negril’s reef life and coastal culture with minimal effort required.
Board a glass-bottom boat from Seven Mile Beach and glide to Med Reef for guided snorkeling, then relax on Booby Cay with fresh seafood from local vendors. This short, family-friendly tour highlights Negril’s reef life and coastal culture with minimal effort required.
Step off Seven Mile Beach and onto a low-slung yellow boat; the hull lets the Caribbean light pour through a glass window where coral gardens move like an underwater meadow. Salt on your lips, the captain eases the engine and the shoreline slips back—soon the sea seems to dare you to look deeper.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Jason Stennett · Negril, Westmoreland
Step off Seven Mile Beach and onto a low-slung yellow boat; the hull lets the Caribbean light pour through a glass window where coral gardens move like an underwater meadow. Salt on your lips, the captain eases the engine and the shoreline slips back—soon the sea seems to dare you to look deeper.
The trip visits Med Reef (also called Anchor and Cannon Reef), part of Jamaica’s nearshore coral platform formed on ancient limestone. Fish—trumpetfish, angelfish, and pufferfish—thread through coral fingers while starfish and rays patrol the sand flats. Booby Cay, a small sandy islet, carries the informal culture of local fishers and vendors selling the day’s catch; oysters, lobster and crab are unveiled on the beach for those who want a warm, simply prepared meal.
Expect about 2.5 hours total: a 15-minute ride each way, roughly one hour guided snorkeling and an hour to explore Booby Cay. Snorkel guides point out the reef’s best pockets and keep an eye on conditions; shallow, clear water and gentle currents make this accessible to most visitors. Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and some cash for island vendors; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication beforehand. The company provides snorkel gear, but well-fitting masks improve visibility.
Respect the reef—don’t stand on coral or feed wildlife. Timing mid-morning or late afternoon avoids midday heat and often finds calmer seas. The tour is an easy, compact way to encounter Negril’s marine life and shoreline food culture in a single outing.
No — guides lead the group to sheltered spots and point out features; basic swimming ability and comfort in shallow open water are sufficient.
Yes—families are welcome. Infants must sit on an adult’s lap and operators may have age or safety guidelines, so check at booking.
Primary pickup points are the pier behind Burger King on Seven Mile Beach or directly in front of Margaritaville; check your booking confirmation for the exact meeting spot.
Snorkel gear and island admission are included, but fresh seafood on Booby Cay is sold by local vendors and purchased separately.
Jason Stennett operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Step off Seven Mile Beach and onto a low-slung yellow boat; the hull lets the Caribbean light pour through a glass window where coral gardens move like an underwater meadow. Salt on your lips, the captain eases the engine and the shoreline slips back—soon the sea seems to dare you to look deeper.
Step off Seven Mile Beach and onto a low-slung yellow boat; the hull lets the Caribbean light pour through a glass window where coral gardens move like an underwater meadow. Salt on your lips, the captain eases the engine and the shoreline slips back—soon the sea seems to dare you to look deeper.
The trip visits Med Reef (also called Anchor and Cannon Reef), part of Jamaica’s nearshore coral platform formed on ancient limestone. Fish—trumpetfish, angelfish, and pufferfish—thread through coral fingers while starfish and rays patrol the sand flats. Booby Cay, a small sandy islet, carries the informal culture of local fishers and vendors selling the day’s catch; oysters, lobster and crab are unveiled on the beach for those who want a warm, simply prepared meal.
Expect about 2.5 hours total: a 15-minute ride each way, roughly one hour guided snorkeling and an hour to explore Booby Cay. Snorkel guides point out the reef’s best pockets and keep an eye on conditions; shallow, clear water and gentle currents make this accessible to most visitors. Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and some cash for island vendors; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication beforehand. The company provides snorkel gear, but well-fitting masks improve visibility.
Respect the reef—don’t stand on coral or feed wildlife. Timing mid-morning or late afternoon avoids midday heat and often finds calmer seas. The tour is an easy, compact way to encounter Negril’s marine life and shoreline food culture in a single outing.