Full-Day Ocean Adventure Tour
Take this tour for a fun, relaxing day in the Caribbean. This full-day tour comes with a picnic lunch and the chance to see the interesting marine landscape that surrounds Ambergris Caye.
- Duration:
- 6 hrs
- Available Days:
- Every day
- Schedule:
- 9:00 AM
- Inquire for Transportation
- Mobile Ticket Included
- Offered in English, Spanish
You’ll start the tour with an exploration of the nearby lagoons an mangroves, eventually arriving at a sandbar. There you’ll drop anchor and pick your favorite mode for aquatic adventure—choose from paddle boards, kayaks, floaties, and a waterslide. Your guides even provide basic fishing gear. After you’ve gotten to explore the surroundings, your guides will serve lunch. The menu includes grilled chicken, tortillas, and lots of toppings. Your meal comes with beer, rum punch, or mojitos.
What to Bring
Swimsuit, towel, sunglasses, sunscreen, sandals, and a waterproof camera.
What's included
Boating tour, adventure equipment, and a picnic lunch.
Transportation
Many of our tours and activities offer transportation pick up & drop off options from several locations and destinations. Options vary by tour, see “BOOKING REQUEST” for full details.
Similar things to do
No trip to Ambergris Caye is complete without a visit to the picture perfect Secret Beach area. The west coast of the island is located on Chetumal Bay and its protected waters are like a giant swimming pool.
This tour will bring you to the top of a Maya temple, and then to the entrance of the Maya underworld. The temple is inside the Maya city of Xunantunich, which is located near the border of Guatemala. Its name translates to “Maiden of the Rock.” After you ascend the walls of its temple, you’ll continue the tour to the Cave Branch River, where you’ll follow the river into a series of caves that had intense spiritual significance for the Maya.
Take a boat trip 14 miles southeast of Ambergris Caye. You’ll stop at Caye Caulker, which is a small island with a classic Caribbean vibe, where the locals are mostly Garífuna and Rastafarian.
