A private, full‑day boat charter from Ċirkewwa that visits Comino’s Cave Without a Roof, the turquoise Crystal Lagoon, the iconic Blue Lagoon, and tranquil Santa Maria Bay. Ideal for swimmers and snorkelers who want a flexible pace and close coastal views.
A private, full‑day boat charter from Ċirkewwa that visits Comino’s Cave Without a Roof, the turquoise Crystal Lagoon, the iconic Blue Lagoon, and tranquil Santa Maria Bay. Ideal for swimmers and snorkelers who want a flexible pace and close coastal views.
The bow parts the Mediterranean like a page being turned: sunlight slices through low clouds, spray tastes of salt and limestone, and the shoreline of Comino reveals caves and cliffs in quick sequence.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gozo Breeze Boat Charters · Mellieħa, Malta
The bow parts the Mediterranean like a page being turned: sunlight slices through low clouds, spray tastes of salt and limestone, and the shoreline of Comino reveals caves and cliffs in quick sequence.
This private charter threads the narrow sea lanes between Malta and Gozo, pausing at the Cave Without a Roof, the jewel-toned Crystal Lagoon, the world-famous Blue Lagoon, and Santa Maria Bay. Geology here is recent in geological terms—soft, pale Maltese limestone carved by waves into collapsed-roof caverns and arches. The Comino Tower, built in 1618, punctuates the skyline, a reminder of the islands’ maritime past and watchful trade routes.
Local culture is low-key maritime: small stalls on Comino offer chilled drinks and simple snacks; Gozo’s coastline shows old fishing ledges and stacked stone walls on the cliffs above. Wildlife is subtle but present—sea birds patrol the ledges and turtles surface in clearer bays.
Practically, the day is paced around water: expect several anchoring stops of 30–60 minutes for swimming, snorkeling, and short beach landings. Visibility in summer reaches 20–30 meters; windier days reduce calm-water time. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and footwear for wet steps on and off the boat. Time departures early to avoid the largest tour-boat crowds in mid-afternoon.
Onboard comforts noted on this charter—shaded bow, fridge, shower, restroom—make it easy to move between active snorkeling and relaxed sunbathing. Respect seagrass beds when swimming or snorkeling, and follow crew guidance when entering caves or getting close to cliff faces.
easy.
3–7 hours.
Basic mobility and comfort in the water; suitable for families and casual swimmers
Yes—this charter lists use of snorkeling equipment; you can bring your own for a better fit.
The boat has a fridge and coolers; some operators allow passengers to bring snacks and drinks—confirm with the operator before boarding.
Yes, the tour is family-friendly and suitable for children, but infants should be secured in a stroller until boarding and supervised in the water.
The operator may cancel for rough sea conditions; cancellations 24 hours before departure are eligible for a full refund per the booking terms.
Comino’s coastal watchtower, built in 1618, was part of a network that monitored shipping lanes and pirate threats between Malta and Gozo.
Avoid anchoring on seagrass (Posidonia oceanica), use marked moorings when available, and pack out all trash; boat traffic impacts these shallow seagrass habitats.
Gozo Breeze Boat Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the Mediterranean like a page being turned: sunlight slices through low clouds, spray tastes of salt and limestone, and the shoreline of Comino reveals caves and cliffs in quick sequence.
The bow parts the Mediterranean like a page being turned: sunlight slices through low clouds, spray tastes of salt and limestone, and the shoreline of Comino reveals caves and cliffs in quick sequence.
This private charter threads the narrow sea lanes between Malta and Gozo, pausing at the Cave Without a Roof, the jewel-toned Crystal Lagoon, the world-famous Blue Lagoon, and Santa Maria Bay. Geology here is recent in geological terms—soft, pale Maltese limestone carved by waves into collapsed-roof caverns and arches. The Comino Tower, built in 1618, punctuates the skyline, a reminder of the islands’ maritime past and watchful trade routes.
Local culture is low-key maritime: small stalls on Comino offer chilled drinks and simple snacks; Gozo’s coastline shows old fishing ledges and stacked stone walls on the cliffs above. Wildlife is subtle but present—sea birds patrol the ledges and turtles surface in clearer bays.
Practically, the day is paced around water: expect several anchoring stops of 30–60 minutes for swimming, snorkeling, and short beach landings. Visibility in summer reaches 20–30 meters; windier days reduce calm-water time. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and footwear for wet steps on and off the boat. Time departures early to avoid the largest tour-boat crowds in mid-afternoon.
Onboard comforts noted on this charter—shaded bow, fridge, shower, restroom—make it easy to move between active snorkeling and relaxed sunbathing. Respect seagrass beds when swimming or snorkeling, and follow crew guidance when entering caves or getting close to cliff faces.