Paddle Condado Lagoon with skyline views and possible marine-life sightings
Paddle Condado Lagoon at your own pace with skyline views and chances to spot marine life
Paddle transparent kayaks over San Juan’s coastal marine habitats
Shore-based snorkeling with skills practice and Caribbean marine-life encounters
Sail to Culebra for guided reef snorkeling, beach time, and lunch aboard
Take your first guided breaths beneath San Juan's waves
Sail to Icacos for reef snorkeling, beach time, lunch and tropical drinks
Sail to Icacos for reef snorkeling, lunch, and onboard water fun
Paddle Laguna Grande at night and look for its natural bioluminescent glow
Jet ski San Juan Bay for coastal skyline views and supervised riding
Ride a jet ski at sunset with sweeping views of San Juan’s coast and skyline
Learn to snorkel with private guides in San Juan's shoreline waters
Snorkel Culebra reefs and relax at a captain-selected beach stop
Sail to Icacos Island for beach time and reef snorkeling
Explore rainforest waterfalls, then snorkel from shore
A Half-Day of Snorkeling, Swimming and Beach Time at Icacos Island
Navigate San Juan Bay by mini boat with waterfront views of El Morro
Set out on a self-guided paddle across Condado Lagoon
Pedal stable catamaran water bikes to turquoise Los Cayos for a swim stop
Pedal a stable water bike beneath Condado Lagoon’s historic bridges
Pedal a stable water bike through La Parguera’s bioluminescent bay
Pedal a glowing LED water bike beneath Condado Lagoon's bridges
Sail protected San Juan Bay with views of Old San Juan and Cataño
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.