THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend six days aboard a modern catamaran exploring the Exuma cays—snorkeling reefs, paddleboarding to deserted beaches, and anchoring in turquoise bays. This crewed trip offers ocean access, onboard water toys, and a captain who knows the currents and local highlights.
Spend six days aboard a modern catamaran exploring the Exuma cays—snorkeling reefs, paddleboarding to deserted beaches, and anchoring in turquoise bays. This crewed trip offers ocean access, onboard water toys, and a captain who knows the currents and local highlights.
The bow slips through teal water and the Exuma sun leans warm across the trampoline as wind fills the twin hulls. Islands drift past—white sand bars, scrubby coppice, and limestone outcrops—and the captain plots a course that changes with tide and mood. Onboard, the catamaran is deliberately calm: wide, stable, and outfitted with water toys that invite the sea to play.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sailing SummerCamp with Glenn Wakefield · George Town, Exuma
The bow slips through teal water and the Exuma sun leans warm across the trampoline as wind fills the twin hulls. Islands drift past—white sand bars, scrubby coppice, and limestone outcrops—and the captain plots a course that changes with tide and mood. Onboard, the catamaran is deliberately calm: wide, stable, and outfitted with water toys that invite the sea to play.
The Exumas are a chain of over 365 cays carved from coral and limestone, a recent geological stage shaped by rising seas and relentless waves. The islands carry Bahamian culture in small settlements, boat-built craft, and conch-shell breakfasts; George Town is the arrival hub for provisioning and local markets. Historically these cays were waypoints for fishermen and wreckers; today they’re prized for reefs, blue holes, and clear cruising lanes.
Expect an itinerary that’s fluid: snorkel gardens dense with parrotfish and staghorn coral, glide on paddleboards to secluded beaches, and dive on reefs or shallow wrecks. Nights are anchored in calm bays or tucked into marinas depending on your request—note marina fees are extra. Meals and water are provided, and crewed trips include a captain experienced with tides, currents, and local regulations.
Practical edge: pack reef-safe sunscreen, reef shoes, and a light wind jacket for squalls. Bring documentation for scuba if you plan dives. Plan travel time via Nassau or Great Exuma (George Town) and confirm availability before booking—the yacht lists on multiple platforms. For travelers seeking approachable sailing with active water time, a 6-day catamaran in the Exumas delivers steady days, vivid reefs, and the slow rhythm of island navigation.
moderate.
5–6 days.
Suitable for most fitness levels; be comfortable getting on/off a boat and swimming/snorkeling.
Itineraries are flexible but commonly begin from Great Exuma (George Town) or nearby marinas—confirm your embarkation point when booking.
Yes — the trip provides breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, and drinking water as part of the onboard hospitality.
SCUBA equipment is provided; check with the operator whether dives require certification or if introductory dives/snorkel options are available.
Yes — the trip is unstructured and crewed; routes and shore stops are adjusted for weather, tides, and guest preference, though some marina nights may incur extra fees.
The Exumas have a maritime history tied to fishing, wrecking, and small-scale settlement; many cays were historically seasonal fishing camps before tourism grew.
The Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park and local reef protections limit fishing in zones—visitors should avoid anchoring on reefs and use mooring buoys when available.
Sailing SummerCamp with Glenn Wakefield operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow slips through teal water and the Exuma sun leans warm across the trampoline as wind fills the twin hulls. Islands drift past—white sand bars, scrubby coppice, and limestone outcrops—and the captain plots a course that changes with tide and mood. Onboard, the catamaran is deliberately calm: wide, stable, and outfitted with water toys that invite the sea to play.
The bow slips through teal water and the Exuma sun leans warm across the trampoline as wind fills the twin hulls. Islands drift past—white sand bars, scrubby coppice, and limestone outcrops—and the captain plots a course that changes with tide and mood. Onboard, the catamaran is deliberately calm: wide, stable, and outfitted with water toys that invite the sea to play.
The Exumas are a chain of over 365 cays carved from coral and limestone, a recent geological stage shaped by rising seas and relentless waves. The islands carry Bahamian culture in small settlements, boat-built craft, and conch-shell breakfasts; George Town is the arrival hub for provisioning and local markets. Historically these cays were waypoints for fishermen and wreckers; today they’re prized for reefs, blue holes, and clear cruising lanes.
Expect an itinerary that’s fluid: snorkel gardens dense with parrotfish and staghorn coral, glide on paddleboards to secluded beaches, and dive on reefs or shallow wrecks. Nights are anchored in calm bays or tucked into marinas depending on your request—note marina fees are extra. Meals and water are provided, and crewed trips include a captain experienced with tides, currents, and local regulations.
Practical edge: pack reef-safe sunscreen, reef shoes, and a light wind jacket for squalls. Bring documentation for scuba if you plan dives. Plan travel time via Nassau or Great Exuma (George Town) and confirm availability before booking—the yacht lists on multiple platforms. For travelers seeking approachable sailing with active water time, a 6-day catamaran in the Exumas delivers steady days, vivid reefs, and the slow rhythm of island navigation.