A private boat tour out of northern Malta that links the Blue Lagoon, Santa Marija caves, St. Nicholas Bay and Hondoq Ir-Rummien in Gozo. Expect crystal shallows, guided snorkeling stops, and optional sunset runs.
A private boat tour out of northern Malta that links the Blue Lagoon, Santa Marija caves, St. Nicholas Bay and Hondoq Ir-Rummien in Gozo. Expect crystal shallows, guided snorkeling stops, and optional sunset runs.
You step off a low quay as the engine hums and the spray pulls salt into your hair; the boat slips north toward a pocket of water the map simply calls the Blue Lagoon. Sunlight slices through shallow waves and the shoreline—sheer limestone—holds caves and a watchtower that have watched these currents for centuries.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by My Dream Malta · Comino, Malta
You step off a low quay as the engine hums and the spray pulls salt into your hair; the boat slips north toward a pocket of water the map simply calls the Blue Lagoon. Sunlight slices through shallow waves and the shoreline—sheer limestone—holds caves and a watchtower that have watched these currents for centuries.
Comino’s small footprint and exposed geology tell a simple story: eroded Upper Coralline Limestone sculpted by Mediterranean swells. The island’s sparse human history—from Knights-era lookout points to fishermen’s huts—feels present in the stone and narrow bays. Across the channel, Gozo’s ridgelines frame the horizon and local crews chat about best dive spots and where the fish gather.
On this private boat hop you’ll stop for 30–120 minutes at the Blue Lagoon, Santa Marija caves, St. Nicholas Bay and Hondoq Ir-Rummien in Gozo. Expect shallow turquoise shelves, swim-able coves, and caverns where light cuts into blue-green pools—perfect for snorkeling. Boats often time a late-afternoon run to catch the sun dipping behind Gozo, when the water cools and crowds thin.
Practical details: tours run about 4–7 hours; snorkeling gear is usually provided but bring a mask you trust. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, a swim top or short wetsuit in breezy months, and non-slip shoes for boarding. Weather dictates beach landings—operators may change stops if wind picks up. Hydrate, secure seasickness remedies if you’re prone, and plan pickup or return transport in Mellieħa or Cirkewwa. The sea here invites exploration but respects timing and tide—give the water room and it will give you clarity.
Yes—you should be a competent swimmer for snorkeling stops; guides provide buoyancy aids if needed but you must be comfortable in open water.
Most operators provide basic snorkeling equipment; bringing your own mask ensures best fit and comfort.
Tours are weather‑dependent—operators will reschedule or refund if conditions make stops unsafe, typically cancelling at least 24 hours ahead when possible.
Yes—many private tours allow you to request food onboard; confirm options and timing when booking.
My Dream Malta operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off a low quay as the engine hums and the spray pulls salt into your hair; the boat slips north toward a pocket of water the map simply calls the Blue Lagoon. Sunlight slices through shallow waves and the shoreline—sheer limestone—holds caves and a watchtower that have watched these currents for centuries.
You step off a low quay as the engine hums and the spray pulls salt into your hair; the boat slips north toward a pocket of water the map simply calls the Blue Lagoon. Sunlight slices through shallow waves and the shoreline—sheer limestone—holds caves and a watchtower that have watched these currents for centuries.
Comino’s small footprint and exposed geology tell a simple story: eroded Upper Coralline Limestone sculpted by Mediterranean swells. The island’s sparse human history—from Knights-era lookout points to fishermen’s huts—feels present in the stone and narrow bays. Across the channel, Gozo’s ridgelines frame the horizon and local crews chat about best dive spots and where the fish gather.
On this private boat hop you’ll stop for 30–120 minutes at the Blue Lagoon, Santa Marija caves, St. Nicholas Bay and Hondoq Ir-Rummien in Gozo. Expect shallow turquoise shelves, swim-able coves, and caverns where light cuts into blue-green pools—perfect for snorkeling. Boats often time a late-afternoon run to catch the sun dipping behind Gozo, when the water cools and crowds thin.
Practical details: tours run about 4–7 hours; snorkeling gear is usually provided but bring a mask you trust. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, a swim top or short wetsuit in breezy months, and non-slip shoes for boarding. Weather dictates beach landings—operators may change stops if wind picks up. Hydrate, secure seasickness remedies if you’re prone, and plan pickup or return transport in Mellieħa or Cirkewwa. The sea here invites exploration but respects timing and tide—give the water room and it will give you clarity.