Sail under the stars to discover a glowing natural bay
Explore San Cristobal’s clear waters on a private snorkeling escape
Sunset swimming and bioluminescent waters in Parguera's cays
Paddle and swim in Puerto Rico's bioluminescent waters after dark
Kayak and snorkel around Cayo Enrique Island’s shallow reserve waters
Swim in La Parguera’s glowing waters without the kayaking portion
Paddle La Parguera’s mangroves and keys, with time to swim and snorkel when conditions allow
Paddle Cayo Caracoles with guides, safety gear, photos, and refreshments
Pedal through La Parguera’s mangrove channels and island keys
Paddle La Parguera’s glowing waters on an intermediate-level tandem kayak tour
Paddle mangrove channels and explore small cays at your own pace
Paddle calm, shallow waters after a boat ride to the bioluminescent bay
View glowing dinoflagellates through a glass-bottom catamaran
Paddle clear-bottom kayaks through La Parguera's mangrove channels
Explore Caracoles and nearby cays on a captain-led private boat charter
Private reef snorkeling and sandbar time with a licensed captain
Explore La Parguera’s cays with flexible return pickup times
Cruise La Parguera's channels before swimming in bioluminescent waters
Sail La Parguera’s cays aboard a private glass-bottom catamaran
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.