THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board the Ocean King at Pez Vela for a relaxed 3.5-hour cruise along Manuel Antonio’s coast — jacuzzis, water slides, snorkeling and Costa Rican cuisine with dolphin sightings likely. Ideal for families and groups seeking sun, sea and easy snorkeling without the fuss of planning.
Board the Ocean King at Pez Vela for a relaxed 3.5-hour cruise along Manuel Antonio’s coast — jacuzzis, water slides, snorkeling and Costa Rican cuisine with dolphin sightings likely. Ideal for families and groups seeking sun, sea and easy snorkeling without the fuss of planning.
The marina hums as the catamaran eases away from Pez Vela: warm Pacific air lifting the scent of salt and mango, a reggae beat underscoring laughter as the Ocean King unfurls toward the coast. Two broad tanning decks catch the late sun, jacuzzis steam, and a pair of winding slides dare you to trade the bar for the water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Ocean King Manuel Antonio · Quepos, Puntarenas
The marina hums as the catamaran eases away from Pez Vela: warm Pacific air lifting the scent of salt and mango, a reggae beat underscoring laughter as the Ocean King unfurls toward the coast. Two broad tanning decks catch the late sun, jacuzzis steam, and a pair of winding slides dare you to trade the bar for the water.
This stretch of Costa Rica’s Central Pacific has long been shaped by volcanic uplift and coastal erosion, where dark basalt headlands meet white-sand coves. Quepos began life as a fishing town; Manuel Antonio National Park, established in the early 1970s to protect coastal rainforest and marine life, now frames the shoreline you’ll pass. Local guides blend Pura Vida warmth with practical seamanship—expect dolphin sightings, occasional sea turtles, and coastal birds riding the thermals.
Practicalities are straightforward: the Ocean King departs from Marina Pez Vela with free parking, runs about 3.5 hours, and offers snorkeling gear, a Costa Rican-style lunch or dinner, snacks and drinks, plus hotel pickup. The boat is family-friendly and wheelchair accessible but enforces basic safety and a no-shoe policy on deck. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, ID for pickup, and motion-sickness medicine if you’re sensitive. Snorkelers should listen to the briefing and enter the water from designated swim platforms—currents can be lively near the rock outcrops. If you go for a sunset cruise, time your camera for the low-angled light; for swimming and slides, pick the afternoon departure. On any trip, be mindful of marine life—keep distance, use eco-friendly products, and enjoy responsibly.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided at no extra cost and briefings are given before entering the water.
Yes—the cruise is family-friendly; children must be accompanied by an adult and infant seats are available when requested.
Yes—snacks and a Costa Rican-style lunch (morning tour) or dinner (sunset tour) are included, along with a selection of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks as listed.
Full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; cancellation within 24 hours is non-refundable.
Catamaran Ocean King Manuel Antonio operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The marina hums as the catamaran eases away from Pez Vela: warm Pacific air lifting the scent of salt and mango, a reggae beat underscoring laughter as the Ocean King unfurls toward the coast. Two broad tanning decks catch the late sun, jacuzzis steam, and a pair of winding slides dare you to trade the bar for the water.
The marina hums as the catamaran eases away from Pez Vela: warm Pacific air lifting the scent of salt and mango, a reggae beat underscoring laughter as the Ocean King unfurls toward the coast. Two broad tanning decks catch the late sun, jacuzzis steam, and a pair of winding slides dare you to trade the bar for the water.
This stretch of Costa Rica’s Central Pacific has long been shaped by volcanic uplift and coastal erosion, where dark basalt headlands meet white-sand coves. Quepos began life as a fishing town; Manuel Antonio National Park, established in the early 1970s to protect coastal rainforest and marine life, now frames the shoreline you’ll pass. Local guides blend Pura Vida warmth with practical seamanship—expect dolphin sightings, occasional sea turtles, and coastal birds riding the thermals.
Practicalities are straightforward: the Ocean King departs from Marina Pez Vela with free parking, runs about 3.5 hours, and offers snorkeling gear, a Costa Rican-style lunch or dinner, snacks and drinks, plus hotel pickup. The boat is family-friendly and wheelchair accessible but enforces basic safety and a no-shoe policy on deck. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, ID for pickup, and motion-sickness medicine if you’re sensitive. Snorkelers should listen to the briefing and enter the water from designated swim platforms—currents can be lively near the rock outcrops. If you go for a sunset cruise, time your camera for the low-angled light; for swimming and slides, pick the afternoon departure. On any trip, be mindful of marine life—keep distance, use eco-friendly products, and enjoy responsibly.