Glide along Cartagena Bay aboard the Sibarita Master for a two‑hour, four‑course dinner cruise. Enjoy colonial skyline views, a half bottle of wine per guest, and a relaxed, smart‑casual evening on the water.
Glide along Cartagena Bay aboard the Sibarita Master for a two‑hour, four‑course dinner cruise. Enjoy colonial skyline views, a half bottle of wine per guest, and a relaxed, smart‑casual evening on the water.
The Sibarita Master slips away from La Bodeguita as the walled city lights begin to pulse—colonial stone, bell towers and modern skyline reclining along the dark curve of Cartagena Bay. On the upper deck, sea spray and warm air meet the low hum of background music; below, the air‑conditioned salon keeps plates and conversation crisp.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sibarita Del Mar SAS · Cartagena, Bolívar
The Sibarita Master slips away from La Bodeguita as the walled city lights begin to pulse—colonial stone, bell towers and modern skyline reclining along the dark curve of Cartagena Bay. On the upper deck, sea spray and warm air meet the low hum of background music; below, the air‑conditioned salon keeps plates and conversation crisp.
Cartagena's harbor has been a gateway since the 16th century, shaped by trade winds and shapeshifting tides that moved goods, people and ideas across the Caribbean. Geologically the bay sits on a sheltered coastal shelf with mangrove fringes and shallow shoals; culturally it’s a crossroads where Afro‑Caribbean rhythms and Spanish colonial history meet in the plazas you pass glimpsing from the water.
The experience is straightforward: a two‑hour, round‑trip dinner cruise with a world‑class four‑course menu and a half bottle of wine per person. Expect air‑conditioned lower decks, open‑air upper decks, and skyline views that turn from gold to neon as night settles. Service is attentive; seating is assigned first‑come and tables may be shared.
Practicalities matter: arrive at La Bodeguita Tourist Pier 30 minutes early to pay the small dock tax in cash and secure preferred seating. Dress smart‑casual, bring ID, and consider motion‑sickness remedies if you’re sensitive—waves are typically calm but can pick up after sunset. If you want a quieter table, request upper‑deck seating at booking and advise dietary needs in advance. For travelers who want a short, low‑effort encounter with Cartagena’s maritime side, this cruise is an elegant, accessible way to see the city from the water.
easy.
2 hours.
No special fitness required; accessible to most travelers who can board a small ship.
Boarding begins at 6:30pm and the boat departs at 7:00pm; arrive at least 30 minutes early to pay the dock tax and be seated.
Yes — the Sibarita Master has accessible areas; advise the operator at booking so they can assist with boarding and seating.
Vegetarian options are available and special dietary requirements can be arranged if advised at time of booking.
No — a small dock tax (paid in COP) is collected on site when boarding; bring cash to pay it.
Cartagena was a strategic colonial port from the 16th century and its fortified old city reflects centuries of maritime trade and defense.
The bay’s health relies on responsible tourism—avoid single‑use plastics, respect wildlife, and dispose of trash in designated bins to protect nearshore habitats.
Sibarita Del Mar SAS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Sibarita Master slips away from La Bodeguita as the walled city lights begin to pulse—colonial stone, bell towers and modern skyline reclining along the dark curve of Cartagena Bay. On the upper deck, sea spray and warm air meet the low hum of background music; below, the air‑conditioned salon keeps plates and conversation crisp.
The Sibarita Master slips away from La Bodeguita as the walled city lights begin to pulse—colonial stone, bell towers and modern skyline reclining along the dark curve of Cartagena Bay. On the upper deck, sea spray and warm air meet the low hum of background music; below, the air‑conditioned salon keeps plates and conversation crisp.
Cartagena's harbor has been a gateway since the 16th century, shaped by trade winds and shapeshifting tides that moved goods, people and ideas across the Caribbean. Geologically the bay sits on a sheltered coastal shelf with mangrove fringes and shallow shoals; culturally it’s a crossroads where Afro‑Caribbean rhythms and Spanish colonial history meet in the plazas you pass glimpsing from the water.
The experience is straightforward: a two‑hour, round‑trip dinner cruise with a world‑class four‑course menu and a half bottle of wine per person. Expect air‑conditioned lower decks, open‑air upper decks, and skyline views that turn from gold to neon as night settles. Service is attentive; seating is assigned first‑come and tables may be shared.
Practicalities matter: arrive at La Bodeguita Tourist Pier 30 minutes early to pay the small dock tax in cash and secure preferred seating. Dress smart‑casual, bring ID, and consider motion‑sickness remedies if you’re sensitive—waves are typically calm but can pick up after sunset. If you want a quieter table, request upper‑deck seating at booking and advise dietary needs in advance. For travelers who want a short, low‑effort encounter with Cartagena’s maritime side, this cruise is an elegant, accessible way to see the city from the water.