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Catch a three-hour catamaran cruise from Negril with snorkeling over sand reefs, an open bar, live music and a stop at Rick's Cafe. This easy, social outing pairs marine viewing with classic Jamaican seaside culture.
Catch a three-hour catamaran cruise from Negril with snorkeling over sand reefs, an open bar, live music and a stop at Rick's Cafe. This easy, social outing pairs marine viewing with classic Jamaican seaside culture.
The catamaran heels gently as Negril's coastline unfurls—pale sand giving way to a fringe of reefs that throw turquoise back at the sun. Steel drums and live commentary fill the cockpit while guests settle into the warm trade breeze, cups of rum punch in hand, eyes on the slow arc of the cliffs toward Rick's Cafe.
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Operated by Express Travel Jamaica · Negril, Westmoreland
The catamaran heels gently as Negril's coastline unfurls—pale sand giving way to a fringe of reefs that throw turquoise back at the sun. Steel drums and live commentary fill the cockpit while guests settle into the warm trade breeze, cups of rum punch in hand, eyes on the slow arc of the cliffs toward Rick's Cafe.
This short coastal voyage is framed by Negril's recent history as Jamaica's beach-resort strip: a 20th-century boom in tourism that turned fishermen's coves into snorkeling hotspots. Geologically the coast is a low limestone shelf; sand reefs and shallow patch reefs host colorful reef fish and corals adapted to high light and wave action. Culturally the rhythm is relaxed—local music, friendly vendors, and cliff-jumping at Rick's reflect the island's easy sociability.
Expect two main stops: an anchored snorkeling stop over sand reef teeming with parrotfish and wrasse, and a mooring near Rick's Cafe for cliffs, views, and photos. Snorkeling gear is provided and guides give a quick briefing; swimming is shallow but currents can pick up near the headlands.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen and a quick-dry towel, wear reef shoes if you want snug footing getting on and off ladders, and hydrate—open bar runs but drink water between cocktails. The trip runs about three hours with hotel pickup from the Negril beach strip; it's suitable for beginners but not recommended for anyone with serious spinal or heart conditions.
Yes—masks, snorkels and fins are supplied and sanitized between uses; briefings are given for beginners.
Non‑swimmers can stay on board and enjoy the scenery; snorkeling requires basic comfort in the water and a life jacket can be requested.
The itinerary includes a mooring at Rick's Cafe area for photos and cliff views; cliff jumping is independently managed by Rick’s operators.
An open bar with rum, rum punch, sodas and bottled water is included—drink responsibly and hydrate with water too.
Express Travel Jamaica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran heels gently as Negril's coastline unfurls—pale sand giving way to a fringe of reefs that throw turquoise back at the sun. Steel drums and live commentary fill the cockpit while guests settle into the warm trade breeze, cups of rum punch in hand, eyes on the slow arc of the cliffs toward Rick's Cafe.
The catamaran heels gently as Negril's coastline unfurls—pale sand giving way to a fringe of reefs that throw turquoise back at the sun. Steel drums and live commentary fill the cockpit while guests settle into the warm trade breeze, cups of rum punch in hand, eyes on the slow arc of the cliffs toward Rick's Cafe.
This short coastal voyage is framed by Negril's recent history as Jamaica's beach-resort strip: a 20th-century boom in tourism that turned fishermen's coves into snorkeling hotspots. Geologically the coast is a low limestone shelf; sand reefs and shallow patch reefs host colorful reef fish and corals adapted to high light and wave action. Culturally the rhythm is relaxed—local music, friendly vendors, and cliff-jumping at Rick's reflect the island's easy sociability.
Expect two main stops: an anchored snorkeling stop over sand reef teeming with parrotfish and wrasse, and a mooring near Rick's Cafe for cliffs, views, and photos. Snorkeling gear is provided and guides give a quick briefing; swimming is shallow but currents can pick up near the headlands.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen and a quick-dry towel, wear reef shoes if you want snug footing getting on and off ladders, and hydrate—open bar runs but drink water between cocktails. The trip runs about three hours with hotel pickup from the Negril beach strip; it's suitable for beginners but not recommended for anyone with serious spinal or heart conditions.