You’ll sail calm southern waters with a local crew, spot hidden islands, and get mountain views most folks never see. Bring friends or family—this trip’s all about relaxing at your own pace.
Salt air hit me the moment we stepped onto the dock at Guayama Fishing Club—there’s this faint scent of fried empanadillas wafting over from a nearby food stand. Our captain greeted us with a quick safety rundown, then we were off, gliding out past fishing boats and pelicans eyeing their morning catch. The water here is glassy—no big waves, just gentle ripples that make you forget about seasickness entirely.
Once we reached the open stretch of Jobos Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, I could see the Cordillera Central mountains rising hazy in the distance. The captain pointed out Cayo Caribe—a tiny island where we anchored for a bit. Some of us grabbed snorkels and found little schools of fish darting around the rocks; others just floated on their backs, soaking up sun and silence. There’s no rush here. You can bring your own snacks and drinks (we had pastelillos and cold Medallas), so it feels like your own private escape.
This tour isn’t recommended for infants or toddlers due to safety concerns on board.
Absolutely! You’re welcome to pack whatever snacks or beverages you’d like for your day out.
The waters in Jobos Bay are very calm—most guests don’t experience any seasickness here.
It’s about an hour’s drive through scenic mountain roads; transportation can be arranged if needed for an extra fee.
Your private charter includes use of snorkeling gear and stand-up paddle boards. Feel free to bring your own food and drinks—just pack what you love!
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