THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day by speed boat from St. Maarten to Anguilla—snorkel coral gardens, land on white-sand beaches, and customize your route with a professional captain. This private charter mixes fast passages with calm anchorages for a hands-on Caribbean escape.
Spend a full day by speed boat from St. Maarten to Anguilla—snorkel coral gardens, land on white-sand beaches, and customize your route with a professional captain. This private charter mixes fast passages with calm anchorages for a hands-on Caribbean escape.
The engine clicks into a steady rhythm and the horizon opens—turquoise water stretching toward Anguilla while spray throws sunlight like confetti. On a private speed boat charter from St. Maarten, the day moves fast: boosts across open sea, drops into calm anchorages, and easy shore landings on powdery white sand.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Powerboat Adventures · The Valley, Anguilla
The engine clicks into a steady rhythm and the horizon opens—turquoise water stretching toward Anguilla while spray throws sunlight like confetti. On a private speed boat charter from St. Maarten, the day moves fast: boosts across open sea, drops into calm anchorages, and easy shore landings on powdery white sand.
Anguilla’s geology is low limestone ridge and coral plateaus; its beaches—Shoal Bay, Rendezvous, and smaller hidden coves—are formed by reefs that shelter shallow, clear water ideal for snorkeling. The culture blends Anglo-Caribbean hospitality with small fishing villages and beach bars where lunch often means freshly grilled fish and rum punch. Historically the channel between St. Maarten and Anguilla has been a working corridor for trade and local travel, so captains know routes that avoid the wind and current.
Plan for practicalities: the typical charter is seven hours and customizable by your captain—expect stops for snorkeling, beach time, and a docked lunch option like DaVida’s. Passports are required; the tour is unsuitable for cruise ship passengers and is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious back problems. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water, and seasickness meds if you’re sensitive—the sea can push and pull even on calm days. Wear reef-safe footwear when stepping onto rocky docks and stony shorelines.
A private charter hands you control: set the pace, chase a sunset, or park above a coral garden. The captain reads the weather and currents; your job is to relax, swim, and keep your camera charged.
Yes—travel between St. Maarten and Anguilla crosses international boundaries; a current valid passport is required.
Yes, snorkelling equipment is listed as provided, but bringing a personal mask often improves fit and comfort.
Yes—this is a private charter and the captain will customize stops based on weather, sea conditions, and your interests.
Children must be accompanied by an adult; the tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with spinal injuries.
Powerboat Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine clicks into a steady rhythm and the horizon opens—turquoise water stretching toward Anguilla while spray throws sunlight like confetti. On a private speed boat charter from St. Maarten, the day moves fast: boosts across open sea, drops into calm anchorages, and easy shore landings on powdery white sand.
The engine clicks into a steady rhythm and the horizon opens—turquoise water stretching toward Anguilla while spray throws sunlight like confetti. On a private speed boat charter from St. Maarten, the day moves fast: boosts across open sea, drops into calm anchorages, and easy shore landings on powdery white sand.
Anguilla’s geology is low limestone ridge and coral plateaus; its beaches—Shoal Bay, Rendezvous, and smaller hidden coves—are formed by reefs that shelter shallow, clear water ideal for snorkeling. The culture blends Anglo-Caribbean hospitality with small fishing villages and beach bars where lunch often means freshly grilled fish and rum punch. Historically the channel between St. Maarten and Anguilla has been a working corridor for trade and local travel, so captains know routes that avoid the wind and current.
Plan for practicalities: the typical charter is seven hours and customizable by your captain—expect stops for snorkeling, beach time, and a docked lunch option like DaVida’s. Passports are required; the tour is unsuitable for cruise ship passengers and is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious back problems. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water, and seasickness meds if you’re sensitive—the sea can push and pull even on calm days. Wear reef-safe footwear when stepping onto rocky docks and stony shorelines.
A private charter hands you control: set the pace, chase a sunset, or park above a coral garden. The captain reads the weather and currents; your job is to relax, swim, and keep your camera charged.