THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day sailing from St Maarten to Prickly Pear and Anguilla: snorkel coral gardens, enjoy a beach-side BBQ aboard a catamaran, and toast sunset with Champagne on the return.
Spend a day sailing from St Maarten to Prickly Pear and Anguilla: snorkel coral gardens, enjoy a beach-side BBQ aboard a catamaran, and toast sunset with Champagne on the return.
You step aboard at Bobby's Marina as the catamaran eases away from the quay; the sea snaps at the hull and the trade wind tugs the sails awake. The channel stretches blue-green, and within an hour the outline of tiny Prickly Pear or the long white arc of Meads Bay on Anguilla slides into view.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Eagle Tours N.V. · Simpson Bay, Sint Maarten
You step aboard at Bobby's Marina as the catamaran eases away from the quay; the sea snaps at the hull and the trade wind tugs the sails awake. The channel stretches blue-green, and within an hour the outline of tiny Prickly Pear or the long white arc of Meads Bay on Anguilla slides into view.
These islands sit on coral-rich shoals where geology and history intersect: low limestone ridges born of reef growth, cut by currents that have long guided sailors and shaped local livelihoods. Anguilla's beaches were shaped by waves and time, and its small cays—Prickly Pear included—have been used historically as fishing stops and birding sites rather than permanent settlements.
On this eight-hour circuit you can expect guided snorkeling over rocky coral gardens, a dinghy run to shore for soft-sand breaks, and an island-style barbecue served onboard. The crew handles immigration formalities during the Simpson Bay pass, and alternates stops when weather dictates. Nature here is direct—the current pushes you along channels, the sun measures your timeline, and the reef rewards gentle curiosity.
Practical guidance: bring your passport (required), reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. Use the provided snorkel gear and flotation vests if you’re less confident; watch your footing on coral and avoid touching marine life. If you get sea-sick, take preventive medication before departure and sit mid-ship for a steadier ride. Expect open bar service, a BBQ lunch, and a late-afternoon champagne toast as the sun drops behind Sint Maarten on the way home.
Yes — a valid passport is required; photocopies or phone photos are not accepted for immigration processing.
Yes, snorkel equipment, vests and basic instruction are provided onboard at no extra charge.
A buffet-style BBQ lunch, snacks and unlimited drinks (open bar) are included as described in the itinerary.
Yes; flotation vests and noodles are available and crew assist with dinghy landings, but infants must sit on laps and all guests should follow crew safety guidance.
Eagle Tours N.V. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard at Bobby's Marina as the catamaran eases away from the quay; the sea snaps at the hull and the trade wind tugs the sails awake. The channel stretches blue-green, and within an hour the outline of tiny Prickly Pear or the long white arc of Meads Bay on Anguilla slides into view.
You step aboard at Bobby's Marina as the catamaran eases away from the quay; the sea snaps at the hull and the trade wind tugs the sails awake. The channel stretches blue-green, and within an hour the outline of tiny Prickly Pear or the long white arc of Meads Bay on Anguilla slides into view.
These islands sit on coral-rich shoals where geology and history intersect: low limestone ridges born of reef growth, cut by currents that have long guided sailors and shaped local livelihoods. Anguilla's beaches were shaped by waves and time, and its small cays—Prickly Pear included—have been used historically as fishing stops and birding sites rather than permanent settlements.
On this eight-hour circuit you can expect guided snorkeling over rocky coral gardens, a dinghy run to shore for soft-sand breaks, and an island-style barbecue served onboard. The crew handles immigration formalities during the Simpson Bay pass, and alternates stops when weather dictates. Nature here is direct—the current pushes you along channels, the sun measures your timeline, and the reef rewards gentle curiosity.
Practical guidance: bring your passport (required), reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. Use the provided snorkel gear and flotation vests if you’re less confident; watch your footing on coral and avoid touching marine life. If you get sea-sick, take preventive medication before departure and sit mid-ship for a steadier ride. Expect open bar service, a BBQ lunch, and a late-afternoon champagne toast as the sun drops behind Sint Maarten on the way home.