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Bermuda Private Boat Charter: Snorkel, Cliff Jump & Wreck Dive from Dockyard - Hamilton

Bermuda Private Boat Charter: Snorkel, Cliff Jump & Wreck Dive from Dockyard

Royal Naval Dockyardmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

4 hours

Fitness Level

Suitable for most people with basic swimming ability; guests should be comfortable entering open water and handling short swims.

Overview

A four-hour private charter from Royal Naval Dockyard that blends cliff jumping, cave swims, snorkeling at an historic wreck, and leisurely sightseeing. Perfect for families and small groups who want local knowledge, flexibility, and small-boat access to Bermuda’s hidden bays.

Bermuda Private Boat Charter: Snorkel, Cliff Jump & Wreck Dive from Dockyard

Wildlife
Sightseeing Tour
Boat Tour

The first sight that registers is the water — a hard, bright blue that seems to push toward the horizon, inviting and impatient. You step onto Island Vibez and feel the boat answer, a low, confident hum; the bimini casts a calm shade as the captain trims the motor and points the bow toward a string of islets and limestone cliffs. Salt airs thread through conversation, and the sea begins to tell you where the day will go: caves to explore, a wreck to circle, cliffs that dare you to jump.

Adventure Photos

Bermuda Private Boat Charter: Snorkel, Cliff Jump & Wreck Dive from Dockyard photo 1

Adventure Tips

Bring your own snorkel set

Masks and snorkels fit better when they’re yours — fog less and seal better, especially around a wreck and coral heads.

Use reef-safe sunscreen

Protect coral and protect your skin; apply at least 15 minutes before entering the water to avoid streaks in photos.

Wear water shoes

Rocky landings and coral near the shore make sturdy water shoes useful for beach exits and cave entries.

Confirm pickup point

If arriving by cruise ship, select '4 Camber Road' for Dockyard pickup and look for the tan bimini marked 'Bermudaful Charters.'

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Green and hawksbill turtles
  • Colorful reef fish such as sergeant majors and parrotfish

History

Many of Bermuda’s off-shore wrecks, including HMS Vixen, date to naval strategies of the 19th century; the Dockyard was once a key Royal Navy base.

Conservation

Reefs near the wreck are protected and frequently designated no-fishing zones; use reef-safe products and avoid touching coral to limit impact.

Adventure Hotspots in Hamilton

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Mask, snorkel & fins

Essential

Improves visibility and comfort around reefs and the wreck; fins make short swims less tiring.

summer specific

Reef-safe sunscreen

Essential

Protects skin while minimizing damage to coral and marine life.

summer specific

Water shoes

Essential

Protects feet on rocky beaches, boat ladders, and coral-strewn shorelines.

summer specific

Dry bag (small)

Keeps phone, wallet and camera gear safe from spray during jumps and slow cruises.