Spend a full day cruising from Valletta to Comino and Gozo aboard a modern catamaran. Snorkel crystal bays, paddleboard from the deck, and relax with onboard amenities while the skipper finds the best anchor spots.
Spend a full day cruising from Valletta to Comino and Gozo aboard a modern catamaran. Snorkel crystal bays, paddleboard from the deck, and relax with onboard amenities while the skipper finds the best anchor spots.
You step aboard as Valletta slides astern: limestone bastions shrink, the harbor exhales salt and sun, and the catamaran rides the Mediterranean with calm, confident stability. Over eight hours the crew threads between the main island, Gozo and Comino, dropping anchor in sheltered coves where the water clears to impossible blue and the hull becomes a floating basecamp for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by UNIQUE BOAT CHARTERS MALTA · Valletta, Malta
You step aboard as Valletta slides astern: limestone bastions shrink, the harbor exhales salt and sun, and the catamaran rides the Mediterranean with calm, confident stability. Over eight hours the crew threads between the main island, Gozo and Comino, dropping anchor in sheltered coves where the water clears to impossible blue and the hull becomes a floating basecamp for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding.
The Maltese islands are carved from pale Globigerina limestone; the same rock that shaped the fortified harbors and sea caves you’ll pass. Centuries of maritime trade and the legacy of the Knights of St John are visible in coastal watchposts and harbor towns, while local fishing culture still marks small harbors with colorful luzzu boats.
Expect geology in motion—cliff cuts, shallow reefs and sandy basins that gather the sunlit sea. The Blue Lagoon on Comino is the headline stop, but quieter inlets around Gozo offer clearer snorkeling away from the crowds. Wildlife here is subtle; turtles glide, gulls quarrel, and the sea sometimes throws up a curious shoal.
Practical guidance: departures are at 10:00 returning by 18:00; capacity is limited (14 guests), and the catamaran provides snorkel gear, paddleboards, unlimited water and soft drinks, restrooms, Wi‑Fi, and a BBQ. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, a quick‑dry towel, and a light layer for the return run. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Book in advance for summer weeks and consider bringing provisions or arranging catering ahead—onboard options vary. This trip blends open‑water ease with plenty of hands‑on time in some of the Mediterranean’s clearest bays.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—expect short swims, boarding from low freeboard and light activity for snorkeling or paddleboarding.
The charter includes a professional skipper, fuel, use of snorkelling equipment, paddleboards, unlimited drinking water and soft drinks, onboard restrooms, and basic amenities like Wi‑Fi.
Yes—guests are welcome to bring food and beverages, though some trips offer pre‑ordered catering; confirm options when booking.
Yes—this excursion is family‑friendly, but parents should supervise swimmers and consider water shoes and flotation devices for young children.
The operator cancels for unsafe weather conditions; full refunds are typically available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
The Maltese archipelago’s strategic position shaped a seafaring history—harbors and watchtowers reflect centuries of trade and the Knights of St John.
Respect marine protected areas and avoid anchoring on seagrass beds; use reef‑safe sun care and pack out all trash to protect the islands’ fragile ecosystems.
UNIQUE BOAT CHARTERS MALTA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard as Valletta slides astern: limestone bastions shrink, the harbor exhales salt and sun, and the catamaran rides the Mediterranean with calm, confident stability. Over eight hours the crew threads between the main island, Gozo and Comino, dropping anchor in sheltered coves where the water clears to impossible blue and the hull becomes a floating basecamp for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding.
You step aboard as Valletta slides astern: limestone bastions shrink, the harbor exhales salt and sun, and the catamaran rides the Mediterranean with calm, confident stability. Over eight hours the crew threads between the main island, Gozo and Comino, dropping anchor in sheltered coves where the water clears to impossible blue and the hull becomes a floating basecamp for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding.
The Maltese islands are carved from pale Globigerina limestone; the same rock that shaped the fortified harbors and sea caves you’ll pass. Centuries of maritime trade and the legacy of the Knights of St John are visible in coastal watchposts and harbor towns, while local fishing culture still marks small harbors with colorful luzzu boats.
Expect geology in motion—cliff cuts, shallow reefs and sandy basins that gather the sunlit sea. The Blue Lagoon on Comino is the headline stop, but quieter inlets around Gozo offer clearer snorkeling away from the crowds. Wildlife here is subtle; turtles glide, gulls quarrel, and the sea sometimes throws up a curious shoal.
Practical guidance: departures are at 10:00 returning by 18:00; capacity is limited (14 guests), and the catamaran provides snorkel gear, paddleboards, unlimited water and soft drinks, restrooms, Wi‑Fi, and a BBQ. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, a quick‑dry towel, and a light layer for the return run. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Book in advance for summer weeks and consider bringing provisions or arranging catering ahead—onboard options vary. This trip blends open‑water ease with plenty of hands‑on time in some of the Mediterranean’s clearest bays.