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Settle onto the foredeck of a 53‑ft catamaran and watch Tamarindo’s coastline fold into sunset. This private half‑day sail on Ti Marouba mixes snorkeling, paddleboarding, an open bar, and Costa Rican fare for a relaxed Pacific getaway.
Settle onto the foredeck of a 53‑ft catamaran and watch Tamarindo’s coastline fold into sunset. This private half‑day sail on Ti Marouba mixes snorkeling, paddleboarding, an open bar, and Costa Rican fare for a relaxed Pacific getaway.
The sun tucks behind the Pacific and the hull of Ti Marouba hums as it slips away from Tamarindo's shoreline. Salted air moves like a slow metronome across the 53‑foot catamaran; passengers drift between chatter on the foredeck and the steady thrum of twin engines when the wind is shy. This is a social sail — open platform, loudspeakers, and room to stretch into the wide, late‑day sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ti-Marouba · Tamarindo, Guanacaste
The sun tucks behind the Pacific and the hull of Ti Marouba hums as it slips away from Tamarindo's shoreline. Salted air moves like a slow metronome across the 53‑foot catamaran; passengers drift between chatter on the foredeck and the steady thrum of twin engines when the wind is shy. This is a social sail — open platform, loudspeakers, and room to stretch into the wide, late‑day sky.
Tamarindo began as a quiet fishing village in Guanacaste and grew into a surf and charter hub; the bay’s volcanic geology carved the wide beaches you see today and created offshore reefs that attract fish, turtles, and—seasonally—migrating whales. Locally owned charters like Ti Marouba blend that surf-town culture with Costa Rican hospitality: traditional lunch, open bar of national spirits and beers, and crew-led snorkeling or kayak stops when conditions allow.
Expect a relaxed five‑hour rhythm: a social sail out of Playa Tamarindo, optional snorkeling and paddleboarding at calm coves, and a sunset run back along the coast. The boat carries snorkeling gear for many guests, two kayaks and paddleboards, and basic fishing tackle for casual lines off the stern.
Practical edge: wear reef‑safe sunscreen and non-slip shoes, bring a light jacket for the evening breeze, and secure a camera for low light. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Book early for sunset slots—this cruise fills fast during high season—and remember that operators may switch to engines when wind dies. On a clear evening the ocean pushes the horizon close enough to touch; the crew’s hospitality keeps the rest easy.
Departures are in front of El Chiringuito restaurant on Playa Tamarindo; check in a few minutes before the listed time.
Yes—this private tour includes a traditional Costa Rican lunch, an open bar with national beers and spirits, and snacks.
Yes—the vessel carries snorkeling equipment for many guests, two kayaks and two paddleboards; participation depends on sea and weather conditions.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel in bad weather and will issue a refund.
Ti-Marouba operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun tucks behind the Pacific and the hull of Ti Marouba hums as it slips away from Tamarindo's shoreline. Salted air moves like a slow metronome across the 53‑foot catamaran; passengers drift between chatter on the foredeck and the steady thrum of twin engines when the wind is shy. This is a social sail — open platform, loudspeakers, and room to stretch into the wide, late‑day sky.
The sun tucks behind the Pacific and the hull of Ti Marouba hums as it slips away from Tamarindo's shoreline. Salted air moves like a slow metronome across the 53‑foot catamaran; passengers drift between chatter on the foredeck and the steady thrum of twin engines when the wind is shy. This is a social sail — open platform, loudspeakers, and room to stretch into the wide, late‑day sky.
Tamarindo began as a quiet fishing village in Guanacaste and grew into a surf and charter hub; the bay’s volcanic geology carved the wide beaches you see today and created offshore reefs that attract fish, turtles, and—seasonally—migrating whales. Locally owned charters like Ti Marouba blend that surf-town culture with Costa Rican hospitality: traditional lunch, open bar of national spirits and beers, and crew-led snorkeling or kayak stops when conditions allow.
Expect a relaxed five‑hour rhythm: a social sail out of Playa Tamarindo, optional snorkeling and paddleboarding at calm coves, and a sunset run back along the coast. The boat carries snorkeling gear for many guests, two kayaks and paddleboards, and basic fishing tackle for casual lines off the stern.
Practical edge: wear reef‑safe sunscreen and non-slip shoes, bring a light jacket for the evening breeze, and secure a camera for low light. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Book early for sunset slots—this cruise fills fast during high season—and remember that operators may switch to engines when wind dies. On a clear evening the ocean pushes the horizon close enough to touch; the crew’s hospitality keeps the rest easy.