THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend an exclusive eight-hour day aboard a private yacht around Malta, Gozo and Comino. Visit the Blue Lagoon, Crystal Lagoon and Ramla Bay with a crew who tailors stops to weather and sea conditions.
Spend an exclusive eight-hour day aboard a private yacht around Malta, Gozo and Comino. Visit the Blue Lagoon, Crystal Lagoon and Ramla Bay with a crew who tailors stops to weather and sea conditions.
The hum of the engine fades as Grecale slips into the open Mediterranean and the coastline unfolds — high limestone cliffs, flat-topped fortifications, and the sapphire of Comino’s Blue Lagoon daring you to dive in. On a private full-day charter between Malta, Gozo, and Comino, the day is paced by weather, currents and your curiosity: three to four snorkeling and swimming stops, anchorages beneath sea caves, and long stretches of sunlight on deck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Prime Charters · Valletta, Malta
The hum of the engine fades as Grecale slips into the open Mediterranean and the coastline unfolds — high limestone cliffs, flat-topped fortifications, and the sapphire of Comino’s Blue Lagoon daring you to dive in. On a private full-day charter between Malta, Gozo, and Comino, the day is paced by weather, currents and your curiosity: three to four snorkeling and swimming stops, anchorages beneath sea caves, and long stretches of sunlight on deck.
These islands wear military and maritime history on their sleeves: watchtowers, limestone quarries and WWI/II relics speak to centuries of seafaring and strategic control. Geologically, the Maltese archipelago is a band of Upper Coralline and Globigerina limestone, producing sheer cliffs and wide sandy coves like Ramla Bay on Gozo. Locally, fishermen still pull nets in small bays and chapel bells mark village rhythms; crews know hidden inlets that guidebooks often miss.
Practical guidance: expect an eight-hour day from a marina near Valletta; bring a printed or mobile passport, reef-safe sunscreen, and a towel. Footwear with grip helps boarding on ladders; water shoes protect rocky coves. If you plan to snorkel, a basic mask and snorkel will do — guides will pick spots for calm water depending on swell. Hydrate before you board and consider a motion-sickness remedy if you’re sensitive to rolling seas.
With a dedicated crew handling navigation and safety, the trip balances leisure and exploration — swim from the boat, drift over seagrass meadows, or relax shaded below deck as the Maltese coast slides by.
Most private charters depart from Valletta or nearby marinas; your booking confirmation will list the exact boarding point and time.
Yes — stops include swimming and snorkeling at calm anchorages; the crew selects spots based on sea state and visibility.
Basic refreshments like coffee/tea are usually available; you can bring your own food or arrange catering in advance with the operator.
The operator may cancel for unsafe sea conditions; in this listing all sales are final but trips are cancelled for bad weather and rescheduling or alternatives are handled per the provider’s policy.
Prime Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hum of the engine fades as Grecale slips into the open Mediterranean and the coastline unfolds — high limestone cliffs, flat-topped fortifications, and the sapphire of Comino’s Blue Lagoon daring you to dive in. On a private full-day charter between Malta, Gozo, and Comino, the day is paced by weather, currents and your curiosity: three to four snorkeling and swimming stops, anchorages beneath sea caves, and long stretches of sunlight on deck.
The hum of the engine fades as Grecale slips into the open Mediterranean and the coastline unfolds — high limestone cliffs, flat-topped fortifications, and the sapphire of Comino’s Blue Lagoon daring you to dive in. On a private full-day charter between Malta, Gozo, and Comino, the day is paced by weather, currents and your curiosity: three to four snorkeling and swimming stops, anchorages beneath sea caves, and long stretches of sunlight on deck.
These islands wear military and maritime history on their sleeves: watchtowers, limestone quarries and WWI/II relics speak to centuries of seafaring and strategic control. Geologically, the Maltese archipelago is a band of Upper Coralline and Globigerina limestone, producing sheer cliffs and wide sandy coves like Ramla Bay on Gozo. Locally, fishermen still pull nets in small bays and chapel bells mark village rhythms; crews know hidden inlets that guidebooks often miss.
Practical guidance: expect an eight-hour day from a marina near Valletta; bring a printed or mobile passport, reef-safe sunscreen, and a towel. Footwear with grip helps boarding on ladders; water shoes protect rocky coves. If you plan to snorkel, a basic mask and snorkel will do — guides will pick spots for calm water depending on swell. Hydrate before you board and consider a motion-sickness remedy if you’re sensitive to rolling seas.
With a dedicated crew handling navigation and safety, the trip balances leisure and exploration — swim from the boat, drift over seagrass meadows, or relax shaded below deck as the Maltese coast slides by.