THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Escape Nassau on a private 4‑hour powerboat tour to visit three nearby cays. Snorkel coral gardens, swim with turtles, and enjoy beach time with snacks, drinks and equipment included.
Escape Nassau on a private 4‑hour powerboat tour to visit three nearby cays. Snorkel coral gardens, swim with turtles, and enjoy beach time with snacks, drinks and equipment included.
The engine hums and spray feathers the sides of the hull as you slip out of Nassau Harbour toward open blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BahaWaterTours · Paradise Island, New Providence
The engine hums and spray feathers the sides of the hull as you slip out of Nassau Harbour toward open blue.
Within minutes the city skyline drops behind you and the private cays that dot the turquoise shelf come into view — low, scrubby islets rimmed with sand and coral. On a four-hour private charter the rhythm is straightforward: short hops between shallow sandbars, reefs that dare you to dive, and quiet beaches where the boat is yours alone.
Geologically these cays are the tops of a limestone platform shaped by sea level change and coral growth; culturally they sit in the long arc of Bahamian maritime life, from colonial shipping lanes to present-day leisure. Locals still fish the flats and small communities on New Providence supply the charters that bring visitors to these fragile places.
Practically, expect a relaxed itinerary: snorkel stops over seagrass and patch reefs, a guided turtle encounter when conditions allow, and time to stretch on an empty beach. The operator typically provides bottled water, snacks, alcoholic beverages and snorkeling gear. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a lightweight shirt for sun protection, and keep movements slow around coral and turtles.
Plan to board from Paradise Island marina or Prince George Wharf; pick-up at Atlantis Marina Village is often available. Morning departures give calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; afternoons can be brighter but windier. If anyone in your group is prone to seasickness, take a preventative dose an hour before departure.
This is an accessible, social option for small private groups who want a customizable taste of Bahamian island life with minimal fuss.
Most charters board at the ferry docks on Marina Way (Paradise Island); pickup is often available at Prince George Wharf or Atlantis Marina Village by arrangement.
Yes — use of snorkeling equipment is included; guests may bring their own masks or snorkels if preferred.
Turtle encounters are common at the shallow seagrass and reef stops, but wildlife sightings can’t be guaranteed — the crew will choose historically reliable spots when conditions permit.
Full refunds are typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; operators may cancel for bad weather with a full refund.
BahaWaterTours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums and spray feathers the sides of the hull as you slip out of Nassau Harbour toward open blue.
The engine hums and spray feathers the sides of the hull as you slip out of Nassau Harbour toward open blue.
Within minutes the city skyline drops behind you and the private cays that dot the turquoise shelf come into view — low, scrubby islets rimmed with sand and coral. On a four-hour private charter the rhythm is straightforward: short hops between shallow sandbars, reefs that dare you to dive, and quiet beaches where the boat is yours alone.
Geologically these cays are the tops of a limestone platform shaped by sea level change and coral growth; culturally they sit in the long arc of Bahamian maritime life, from colonial shipping lanes to present-day leisure. Locals still fish the flats and small communities on New Providence supply the charters that bring visitors to these fragile places.
Practically, expect a relaxed itinerary: snorkel stops over seagrass and patch reefs, a guided turtle encounter when conditions allow, and time to stretch on an empty beach. The operator typically provides bottled water, snacks, alcoholic beverages and snorkeling gear. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a lightweight shirt for sun protection, and keep movements slow around coral and turtles.
Plan to board from Paradise Island marina or Prince George Wharf; pick-up at Atlantis Marina Village is often available. Morning departures give calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; afternoons can be brighter but windier. If anyone in your group is prone to seasickness, take a preventative dose an hour before departure.
This is an accessible, social option for small private groups who want a customizable taste of Bahamian island life with minimal fuss.