Private Catamaran Swim sail snorkel cliff jumping SUP

The best part of this Bermuda outing is simple: your group controls the day. You can sail around the Great Sound, stop in a quiet cove, snorkel, paddle, swim, or try a cliff jump at places such as Admiralty Park or Spanish Point. I like the roomy catamaran for larger families, and I like that the crew can adjust the plan when wind or water conditions change. The main catch is that food, drinks, towels, transport, and some extras cost more or are not provided.

I also like the mix of action and downtime. Kids can use the front hammock, teens can try the cliffs, and adults can sit back with music from the Bluetooth system. Just arrive ready to remove your shoes, bring your own towels and sunscreen, and remember that red wine is not allowed onboard.

Key points to know before you book

• Private boat for up to 15 people: The whole catamaran belongs to your group, with no strangers sharing the outing.
• Flexible three-hour plan: You can shape the time around sailing, swimming, snorkeling, cliff jumping, SUP, and kayaking.
• Several water activities included: Snorkeling equipment, a SUP, and a crystal kayak are available onboard.
• Good choices for mixed-age groups: The crew can offer quiet swimming spots for young children while more active adults try the cliffs.
• Food and drinks are extra: A grill, cooler, cash bar, and catering options are available, but you need to arrange or pay for them separately.
• Weather affects the plan: The captain may change locations, seek calmer water, or cancel for poor conditions.

A private catamaran made for mixed groups

This is not a fixed sightseeing cruise where everyone follows the same short schedule. You book the catamaran for your own party, up to 15 people, then work with the crew to decide how to use the three hours.

That setup matters in Bermuda. One person may want to snorkel, another may prefer a quiet swim, and a teenager may have cliff jumping on the mind. With a private boat, you do not need to fit into another group’s pace. The crew can often split the time between activity and rest in a way that suits your party.

The boat has a restroom, which is a practical plus during a half-day on the water. You also get snorkeling gear, a stand-up paddleboard, a crystal kayak, a Bluetooth audio system, a large cooler, and a gas grill. The front hammock gives non-swimmers or tired children a comfortable place to relax while the boat is underway.

The crew names that appear in the booking information include Captain Mark, Alex, Georgia, and Matt. The exact crew may vary, but the service is built around a captain and first mate who help you plan the outing and manage the water activities.

Three hours around Bermuda’s coves and bays

The stated route is intentionally open. You leave the meeting point and spend about three hours around Bermuda, using the wind and the captain’s local judgment to choose bays, coves, swimming areas, and activity stops.

That flexibility is one of the strongest reasons to choose this trip. If the water is rough in one area, the crew can look for a sheltered bay. If wind conditions are right, you may get a proper sail. If sailing is not practical, the boat can still reach a calm swimming area and keep the day moving.

Several outings included a stop for cliff jumping followed by a calmer cove for snorkeling. Admiralty Park, Spanish Point, and an area referred to as Captain Mark’s Elephant Rock appear in the experience details. The precise route is not guaranteed, and the captain makes the final call based on conditions and your group’s interests.

You should think of the itinerary as a menu rather than a promise of fixed stops. Tell the crew early if snorkeling, cliff jumping, sailing, or paddleboarding matters most to your group. Three hours passes quickly, especially if you want to fit in several activities.

Cliff jumping at Admiralty Park or Spanish Point

Cliff jumping is the most energetic part of the trip, but it is optional. The crew can take you to a suitable location such as Admiralty Park or Spanish Point, where participants can jump from the rocks into the water.

This is a good choice for older children, teens, and adults who want a little thrill without giving up the rest of the afternoon. The crew helps keep the activity organized, but you should decide for yourself if the conditions and height feel right. Nobody needs to jump to enjoy the boat.

The cliffs can also affect how the group divides its time. Some people may jump several times while others stay onboard, swim nearby, or relax on the catamaran. That makes the private format especially useful. You are not holding up a boat full of strangers if only part of your group wants the active stop.

Keep in mind that conditions can change. Wind, waves, or the direction of the current may lead the captain to choose another spot or skip the cliffs altogether. One outing had too much wind for sailing, but the group still reached a shallow sandy swimming area and had a good time.

Snorkeling in a calm Bermuda cove

After the more active stops, the crew may take you to a sheltered cove for snorkeling. The boat carries snorkeling equipment, so you do not need to rent masks and fins separately for this excursion.

The experience can be particularly useful for first-time snorkelers. The crew can choose shallow water, and one family with young children used the boat’s flexible plan to combine snorkeling with other activities. Another outing included swimming through caves, although cave access depends on the exact location and conditions.

Snorkeling quality can vary. Some groups found the water and fish excellent, while others described the snorkeling as only fair. That is normal for a short outing with changing weather, water clarity, and site conditions. If snorkeling is your main reason for booking, tell the crew before departure so it receives enough time in the plan.

Moon jellyfish have also been present on at least one outing. Their appearance is a reminder that the sea is not a controlled swimming pool. Ask the crew about current conditions, and follow their advice about where and when to enter the water.

SUP, crystal kayak, and time to simply swim

The included stand-up paddleboard and crystal kayak give you more ways to enjoy the water without making the whole trip about snorkeling. The clear-bottom style of the kayak can be fun for children and for anyone who would rather stay seated while looking below the surface.

The SUP suits confident paddlers, though balance and strength are needed. The activity information makes clear that some options require more physical effort and are optional. You can remain on the boat, swim, or use the hammock instead.

For a family group, this variety has real value. A four-year-old may not be ready for a cliff jump or long snorkel, while a teenager may want to paddle or swim for most of the afternoon. The catamaran gives everyone a base between activities.

You should not expect every water toy to be used for a long time during a three-hour booking. Sailing, moving between locations, gearing up, swimming, and returning to the meeting point all take time. A group of 15 may need to share equipment, so decide in advance which activities matter most.

Sailing depends on wind, but the ride remains worthwhile

The catamaran is described as a sailboat, and sailing is part of the appeal. On a breezy day, the crew may raise the sail and use the wind for a relaxed ride around Bermuda’s bays.

Wind is also the reason sailing cannot be guaranteed. One outing could not sail because of the wind direction, while another used a windy afternoon to create a pleasant sail before finding a sheltered bay for swimming. The captain’s job is to balance the sailing experience with comfort and safety.

I would book this for the water time and private access rather than for a guaranteed sailing lesson. You may get a lovely sail, but the day can still be successful if the captain uses the motor or changes the route.

A sunset departure is available without an extra charge, according to the tour details. Flexible start times make this useful for families with older children, cruise passengers, or anyone who wants a quieter late-day outing. Confirm the time and meeting arrangements before booking, since transport to the boat is not included.

What is included, and what you pay extra for

The price is $1,175 per group, with up to 15 people. At full capacity, that works out to about $78 per person. A group of 10 pays about $118 per person, while a party of five pays $235 per person.

That is not a cheap boat trip for a small group. For 10 to 15 people, though, the price can compare well with booking several separate activities, especially since the group gets a private boat, crew, restroom, snorkeling equipment, SUP, crystal kayak, and a flexible route.

The price does not include meals or drinks. The crew can arrange food, snacks, and special drinks in advance for an additional charge. A cash bar carries assorted beverages, and the boat has a cooler and grill. Bring your own approved drinks if that suits your plans, but clarify what is included before boarding. One complaint centered on an assumption that drinks were free, followed by a charge at the end.

For a smoother day, ask in advance about:

• Catering and snacks
• Beer, wine, soda, or other drinks
• Ice for the cooler
• Use of the grill
• The exact meeting point
• Whether your preferred activity can fit into three hours

Bring towels and sunscreen. Spray sunscreen and tanning lotion are not allowed, likely because of the boat’s surfaces and water equipment. You must also remove your shoes before boarding, with no exceptions. Red wine is not permitted onboard.

The crew and the feel onboard

The strongest part of this experience is the crew’s ability to adjust the outing. Captain Mark and crew members including Alex and Georgia are named in the tour material, and the service described is relaxed rather than rigid.

The crew can suggest how to spend the afternoon, help with snorkeling and paddle equipment, prepare drinks when arranged, and guide the group toward calmer water. Families have used the boat with toddlers, teens, and a blind adult, with the crew adapting the activities and keeping the group together.

That does not mean every request can be met. The captain still has to work with wind, waves, currents, and safety limits. A private booking gives you more say, not complete control over the sea.

The Bluetooth audio system lets you bring a playlist or use music options supplied by the crew. If music matters to you, ask for it at the start. It may not play automatically throughout the trip.

Who should book this Bermuda outing?

This catamaran works best for a group that wants several choices in one outing. Families with children of different ages, groups of friends, cruise passengers, and extended families can all make good use of the private format.

You should consider it if:

• You have at least eight people to share the cost.
• Your group wants both relaxation and water activities.
• You prefer a private boat to a large shared excursion.
• Some people want to cliff jump while others want to swim or sit in the shade.
• You value a flexible route more than a fixed sightseeing schedule.
• You are comfortable arranging food and drinks separately.

It may not suit you if you want a guaranteed sailing route, a full meal included, or a long snorkeling session at one dedicated site. It is also a poor match for anyone who does not want to remove shoes, bring personal towels, or pay separately for beverages.

The experience is suitable for most people, and the more demanding activities are optional. Still, you should be comfortable around open water and follow the crew’s direction at each stop.

Cancellation, weather, and practical details

You receive confirmation when booking, and mobile tickets are accepted. Public or private transport to the meeting point is not included, so plan that part yourself.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Changes or cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not accepted for a refund. The cut-off uses Bermuda local time.

The trip requires good weather. If poor conditions cause a cancellation, you can choose another date or receive a full refund. Weather can also change the route during an otherwise successful trip, so keep your expectations flexible.

Should you book the private catamaran?

I would book this for a group of 10 to 15 people that wants a private day on Bermuda’s water. The combination of cliff jumping, snorkeling, SUP, crystal kayaking, swimming, and possible sailing gives a mixed group plenty to do, while the hammock, music, and calm coves leave room to slow down.

For a small party, the price is harder to justify. You also need to budget for drinks, food, transport, and towels. Ask clear questions about those extras before you step aboard.

If your priority is freedom, family time, and a captain who can change the plan to fit the weather, this is a strong choice. If you want a low-cost, fixed-route cruise with everything included, choose something else.

FAQ

How long is the catamaran experience?

The outing lasts approximately three hours.

How many people can join the private catamaran?

The catamaran can accommodate a private group of up to 15 people.

What is the price?

The listed price is $1,175 per group, for up to 15 people.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

Are a SUP and crystal kayak available?

Yes. A stand-up paddleboard and crystal kayak are available onboard.

Is there a restroom on the boat?

Yes. The catamaran has a restroom onboard.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are not included. Catering, snacks, and special beverage requests can be arranged in advance for an additional charge, and assorted beverages are available for purchase at the cash bar.

Can I bring my own music?

Yes. The catamaran has a Bluetooth audio system, and you can bring your own playlist.

Do I need to bring towels and sunscreen?

Yes. You should bring your own towels and sunscreen. Spray sunscreen and tanning lotion are not allowed.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. If poor weather causes the operator to cancel, you can receive a full refund or choose another date.