Spend three hours aboard Wyuna exploring Bermuda’s reefs, sandbanks, and secluded coves with a private crew. Snorkel vibrant coral, paddle clear kayaks, or take a guided cliff jump — the itinerary is tailored to sea state and your group’s interests.
Spend three hours aboard Wyuna exploring Bermuda’s reefs, sandbanks, and secluded coves with a private crew. Snorkel vibrant coral, paddle clear kayaks, or take a guided cliff jump — the itinerary is tailored to sea state and your group’s interests.
The catamaran slips away from the dock and Bermuda opens up: limestone cliffs streaked with pink sand, reefs that rise like living mosaics beneath turquoise water, and a breeze that pushes the bow toward quiet coves. On Wyuna, the day is yours — the crew reads the seas and steers where the water looks most alive, whether that’s a shallow sandbank for swimming or an offshore wreck that hums with fish.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sail Bermuda Private Charters · Hamilton, Pembroke Parish
The catamaran slips away from the dock and Bermuda opens up: limestone cliffs streaked with pink sand, reefs that rise like living mosaics beneath turquoise water, and a breeze that pushes the bow toward quiet coves. On Wyuna, the day is yours — the crew reads the seas and steers where the water looks most alive, whether that’s a shallow sandbank for swimming or an offshore wreck that hums with fish.
Bermuda’s maritime past is tangible here. The island chain grew from volcanic rock capped by fossil-rich limestone; centuries of ship visits left reefs and wrecks that now attract snorkelers. Locals still read weather and tide with the same care the island’s early sailors did, and the small harbors around Hamilton and Dockyard hold stories of privateers and naval stations.
Expect encounters with clear-water coral gardens, compact islands that invite exploration, and the occasional green turtle threading among parrotfish. The crew will point out geological ledges, safe cliff-jump spots, and secluded anchorages chosen to avoid crowding sensitive reef habitat.
Practically, this is a relaxed, private experience: plan for a three-hour block, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a quick-dry layer, and a waterproof bag. The operator supplies snorkel gear, clear kayaks, and paddleboards; catering is available by request. Swim tests and safety briefings precede any cliff jumping; the crew adapts the day to sea state, wind, and your group’s preferences. For a compact taste of Bermuda’s marine world — with the comfort of a private crew — Wyuna delivers both play and perspective on a fragile ocean landscape.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability recommended for snorkeling and cliff jumps.
Charters typically depart from the Royal Naval Dockyard (West End) or Hamilton depending on your booking and pick‑up arrangements; confirm your chosen departure point when you book.
Yes — the operator supplies snorkeling gear, paddleboards, and a clear kayak; guests are welcome to bring personal masks or fins if preferred.
Onboard catering is available by request; the crew will pick up and serve food if you arrange it through the operator prior to departure.
Cliff jumping is optional and only done at vetted, safe spots after a swim check; children and non‑swimmers should avoid jumping and follow crew guidance.
Bermuda’s Dockyard began as a British naval base in the 19th century; the island’s maritime economy and reef navigation shaped local seamanship traditions.
Operators emphasize reef‑safe sunscreen, careful anchoring to avoid coral, and small-group visits to minimize disturbance to marine habitats.
Sail Bermuda Private Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran slips away from the dock and Bermuda opens up: limestone cliffs streaked with pink sand, reefs that rise like living mosaics beneath turquoise water, and a breeze that pushes the bow toward quiet coves. On Wyuna, the day is yours — the crew reads the seas and steers where the water looks most alive, whether that’s a shallow sandbank for swimming or an offshore wreck that hums with fish.
The catamaran slips away from the dock and Bermuda opens up: limestone cliffs streaked with pink sand, reefs that rise like living mosaics beneath turquoise water, and a breeze that pushes the bow toward quiet coves. On Wyuna, the day is yours — the crew reads the seas and steers where the water looks most alive, whether that’s a shallow sandbank for swimming or an offshore wreck that hums with fish.
Bermuda’s maritime past is tangible here. The island chain grew from volcanic rock capped by fossil-rich limestone; centuries of ship visits left reefs and wrecks that now attract snorkelers. Locals still read weather and tide with the same care the island’s early sailors did, and the small harbors around Hamilton and Dockyard hold stories of privateers and naval stations.
Expect encounters with clear-water coral gardens, compact islands that invite exploration, and the occasional green turtle threading among parrotfish. The crew will point out geological ledges, safe cliff-jump spots, and secluded anchorages chosen to avoid crowding sensitive reef habitat.
Practically, this is a relaxed, private experience: plan for a three-hour block, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a quick-dry layer, and a waterproof bag. The operator supplies snorkel gear, clear kayaks, and paddleboards; catering is available by request. Swim tests and safety briefings precede any cliff jumping; the crew adapts the day to sea state, wind, and your group’s preferences. For a compact taste of Bermuda’s marine world — with the comfort of a private crew — Wyuna delivers both play and perspective on a fragile ocean landscape.