Jetski Tour and Snorkeling
- Experience the thrill of piloting your own Sea-Doo on our Jet ski Tour while exploring Curacao's picturesque coves, bays, and beaches.
- Dive into an ocean adventure, snorkeling over a 25-year-old shipwreck teeming with colorful corals and tropical fish.
- Enjoy the luxury of small group tours for a more memorable experience amidst Curacao's pristine waters and majestic mangroves.
- Benefit from our robust guarantees, including a return-to-ship and satisfaction guarantees, for a worry-free shore excursion.
- Our exhilarating Jet ski Tour and Snorkeling experience sells out quickly! Don't miss out on this unique, must-try adventure.
Double Rider Rentals: $270.00
Jetski Tour and Snorkeling
Captain your own Sea-Doo for a half-day of sightseeing, swimming and snorkeling over a shipwreck.
After being picked up at the pier, you will be transferred to the boat shop approximately 30 minutes away. Here you will have a briefing and safety orientation before being assigned to your craft.
Climb aboard your Sea-Doo GTI jet ski designed for two guests. You will pilot your own watercraft while you enjoy the magnificent views of Curacao's mangroves and small islands. See one of the Dutch Queen's vacation homes, and cruise the coastal area with its coves, bays, and beaches.
For approximately 45 minutes, you will explore and play in the beautiful pristine waters off the southern coast of Curacao. When you reach the lagoon, you will see luxurious homes, yachts, and the famous Tafelberg (Table Mountain). Here, you will have a beach break for a refreshing swim.
You will also snorkel one of Curacao's best snorkeling sites for about 45 minutes: a tugboat shipwreck, located on the protected southeast side of Caracas Bay. The tugboat, which sank 25 years ago, is now home to a wide array of marine life. It is common to see colorful coral, morays, scorpionfish, lobsters, and schools of tropical fish.
On our way back, enjoy the picturesque view of an old manorial estate and Fort Beekenburg, a well-preserved fort that was originally built in 1703 to protect the inner bay.