Combine high-speed exploration and gentle wildlife encounters on a private jet-ski circumnavigation of Bora Bora, followed by an eco-focused sharks-and-rays snorkel aboard a Cap Camarat. Perfect for travelers wanting an active day on the lagoon with responsible marine interactions.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning opens on a rim of reef and blue that dares you forward—your private captain slides the skiff away from the hotel dock and the lagoon widens into crystalline lanes of light. Riders follow a guide around Bora Bora’s ring, skimming past motus, staccato palms, and the deeper navy where channels cut through coral. After a brisk encirclement on jet skis the group lands at Lucky House for a relaxed lunch, then climbs aboard a Cap Camarat to hunt for blacktip reef sharks, stingrays and vivid coral gardens.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: comfortable riding jet skis, able to climb aboard a small boat and swim in open water.
Wildlife
History
Bora Bora is the remnant of an extinct volcano ringed by barrier reef; Polynesian settlement precedes European contact and the island later became known for its strategic WWII airbase and evolving tourism economy.
Conservation
The lagoon’s coral reefs are sensitive—follow no-touch rules, use reef-safe products, and support operators who practice minimal-impact anchoring and wildlife respect.
Reserve your spot on the Bora Bora adventure Private Combo Jet Ski and Eco Sharks Snorkel today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen
Use SPF that’s reef-safe and reapply; operators expect guests to protect coral from chemical sunscreens.
Wear a life jacket on jet skis
Life jackets are provided but wear yours at all times during the jet-ski portion to stay safe in wakes and currents.
Protect your camera
Use a waterproof case or dry bag—salt spray and brief splashes are frequent during the circumnavigation.
Listen to the guide on snorkeling etiquette
Keep distance from sharks and rays, avoid touching coral, and enter the water calmly to minimize stress on wildlife.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin while minimizing harm to coral and marine life.
summer
Swimwear and quick-dry layers
Light layers for changing sun and breeze conditions after water sessions.
summer
Waterproof phone case or dry bag
Keeps electronics and valuables dry during high-speed and boat segments.
Snorkel fins (optional)
Improves propulsion and comfort for longer swims among coral gardens.