THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cut across Caribbean blue on a private speedboat from St Maarten to Anguilla: snorkel coral gardens, stop at world-class beaches like Shoal Bay and Little Bay, and enjoy an open bar and tailored itinerary on a seven-hour day trip.
Cut across Caribbean blue on a private speedboat from St Maarten to Anguilla: snorkel coral gardens, stop at world-class beaches like Shoal Bay and Little Bay, and enjoy an open bar and tailored itinerary on a seven-hour day trip.
The bow lifts and the Caribbean spills away beneath you — a ribbon of sapphire broken by the white caps of a busy channel. On a private speedboat from St Maarten, the ocean pushes you forward: spray on your face, wind in your hair, and the promise of Anguilla’s beaches ahead. This is a full-day, customizable run that blends high-energy transit with time ashore at globally ranked beaches and sheltered snorkel sites.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Captain Flint Boat Charters · Philipsburg, Sint Maarten
The bow lifts and the Caribbean spills away beneath you — a ribbon of sapphire broken by the white caps of a busy channel. On a private speedboat from St Maarten, the ocean pushes you forward: spray on your face, wind in your hair, and the promise of Anguilla’s beaches ahead. This is a full-day, customizable run that blends high-energy transit with time ashore at globally ranked beaches and sheltered snorkel sites.
Geology here is low limestone and coral, shaped by wind and sea into broad, gently sloping beaches and dramatic offshore reefs. The islands’ histories collide — Arawak and European colonial stories, and a fishing culture that still sets the rhythm in small harbors. Expect English-speaking crews, rum-forward hospitality, and local lunch options focused on seafood and Caribbean staples.
Practically: the cruise is seven hours, with stops like Little Bay (boat-only access), Shoal Bay, Meads Bay, and Sandy Island. Snorkeling reveals branching coral gardens and frequent green sea turtles; floating devices are provided and snorkel gear is included. The boat’s open bar keeps things light but hydrate between rum sips — the sun is direct and reflective off the water.
Plan for quick transitions: wear reefs-safe sunscreen, an easily removable cover-up for shore visits, and water shoes for rocky entries. Bring a waterproof bag for electronics and a passport — you’ll cross an international border. If seas are choppy, the crew will adapt the route; booking allows for private timing and a tailor-made pace, from long beach hangs to concentrated snorkeling loops.
Yes — you will travel from Sint Maarten to Anguilla and must present a valid passport for immigration checks.
Yes, snorkel equipment is included and floating devices are supplied on board.
This is a private charter, so the captain will tailor stops and timing based on weather, sea state, and guest preferences.
Yes — the activity is described as physically easy; life jackets and floating devices are available, but supervision is advised.
Captain Flint Boat Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow lifts and the Caribbean spills away beneath you — a ribbon of sapphire broken by the white caps of a busy channel. On a private speedboat from St Maarten, the ocean pushes you forward: spray on your face, wind in your hair, and the promise of Anguilla’s beaches ahead. This is a full-day, customizable run that blends high-energy transit with time ashore at globally ranked beaches and sheltered snorkel sites.
The bow lifts and the Caribbean spills away beneath you — a ribbon of sapphire broken by the white caps of a busy channel. On a private speedboat from St Maarten, the ocean pushes you forward: spray on your face, wind in your hair, and the promise of Anguilla’s beaches ahead. This is a full-day, customizable run that blends high-energy transit with time ashore at globally ranked beaches and sheltered snorkel sites.
Geology here is low limestone and coral, shaped by wind and sea into broad, gently sloping beaches and dramatic offshore reefs. The islands’ histories collide — Arawak and European colonial stories, and a fishing culture that still sets the rhythm in small harbors. Expect English-speaking crews, rum-forward hospitality, and local lunch options focused on seafood and Caribbean staples.
Practically: the cruise is seven hours, with stops like Little Bay (boat-only access), Shoal Bay, Meads Bay, and Sandy Island. Snorkeling reveals branching coral gardens and frequent green sea turtles; floating devices are provided and snorkel gear is included. The boat’s open bar keeps things light but hydrate between rum sips — the sun is direct and reflective off the water.
Plan for quick transitions: wear reefs-safe sunscreen, an easily removable cover-up for shore visits, and water shoes for rocky entries. Bring a waterproof bag for electronics and a passport — you’ll cross an international border. If seas are choppy, the crew will adapt the route; booking allows for private timing and a tailor-made pace, from long beach hangs to concentrated snorkeling loops.