Snorkel Aruba’s shipwreck and reefs aboard Palm Pleasure
Sail Aruba’s shoreline with a barbecue, open bar, and pirate-style fun
Sail, snorkel, and enjoy a barbecue meal with an open bar
Escape the crowds and enjoy Aruba's sea at your own pace
Private Aruba cruise with snorkeling stops and onboard seascooters
Snorkel Aruba's Antilla Shipwreck and Boca Catalina with snacks and an open bar
Sail Aruba’s coast, snorkel three sites, and enjoy lunch and drinks onboard
Sail out for snorkeling, a meal, and premium open-bar drinks
Jump, splash, and slide on a 13-foot water trampoline
Sail into Aruba's sunset with tropical treats and an open bar
Sail to reef and shipwreck snorkeling sites with an open bar
Sail, snorkel, and enjoy brunch-style tapas with mimosas
Escape to a coral island with food, drinks, water activities and round-trip transportation
Soar above Aruba’s blue waters in a single, tandem, or triple flight
Descend 130 feet to view reefs and shipwrecks from an air-conditioned submarine
Choose a gentle or high-energy tow across Aruba's blue waters
A coral-island day of water activities, food, drinks, and relaxation
Cruise Aruba's coast on a captain-led private boat charter
Stay cool and dry while viewing Arashi Reef and the Antilla shipwreck
Hold on tight for a lively inflatable ride across the water
Private sailing with premium drinks, curated bites, and snorkeling
Choose your Waverunner and cruise Aruba's Caribbean waters
Set sail on a private catamaran as Aruba’s coastline glows at sunset
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.