THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private 5-hour catamaran tour from Puerto Aventuras visiting two sheltered reefs—In-Ha and La Bocana—for snorkeling with sea turtles, onboard ceviche, open bar service, optional troll fishing, and a shallow-water party finale. Ideal for groups and special occasions.
A private 5-hour catamaran tour from Puerto Aventuras visiting two sheltered reefs—In-Ha and La Bocana—for snorkeling with sea turtles, onboard ceviche, open bar service, optional troll fishing, and a shallow-water party finale. Ideal for groups and special occasions.
You step from the marina ladder into salt-scented air and a low, cheerful swell—the catamaran eases out of Puerto Aventuras with open decks and an attentive crew. Sun slides across the turquoise Caribbean as the boat heads north toward In-Ha, a semi-sheltered reef where the water goes sheer and clear. Here, turtles graze on seagrass and parrotfish flash like living paint; the crew slides snorkel gear to the rail while snacks and cold drinks circulate.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Riviera Elite · Puerto Aventuras, Quintana Roo
You step from the marina ladder into salt-scented air and a low, cheerful swell—the catamaran eases out of Puerto Aventuras with open decks and an attentive crew. Sun slides across the turquoise Caribbean as the boat heads north toward In-Ha, a semi-sheltered reef where the water goes sheer and clear. Here, turtles graze on seagrass and parrotfish flash like living paint; the crew slides snorkel gear to the rail while snacks and cold drinks circulate.
This stretch of the Riviera Maya sits on young limestone built over ancient reefs and submerged caves. Coastal currents and coral growth have created shallow reef gardens—In-Ha and the sand-shelf known locally as La Bocana—that shelter marine life and make snorkeling calm and rewarding. The Maya traded along this coast for centuries, and modern beach towns like Playa del Carmen grew from fishing hamlets into tourism hubs while still relying on the sea.
Onboard service keeps things easy: an open bar, freshly made ceviche, and the option to troll fish with the captain. The finale stop is a shallow, music-ready sandbar where guests can swim, toast, and jump off the bows before a relaxed return to the marina.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for the clearest water and lighter winds, pack reef-safe sunscreen and a snug mask, and take motion-sickness precautions if you’re prone to seasickness. The trip is private and wheelchair-accessible to the boat; water activities require meeting safety standards. Expect five hours aboard, plenty of photo ops, and a crew ready to tailor the pace to your group.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves short swims and ladder access to the water from the boat
The cruise departs from Puerto Aventuras marina and typically heads north an hour to the In-Ha reef area.
Yes — trolling is offered; anything caught can be prepared fresh on the boat if requested in advance.
Children are welcome but under-18s must be accompanied by an adult; non-swimmers can stay on board but water activities require meeting safety requirements.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; check the operator’s policy for weather-related changes.
The Riviera Maya coastline sits atop limestone formed over millions of years and was traded along by Maya coastal communities; modern marinas grew from fishing villages.
The area’s reefs are vulnerable—use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching coral, and follow crew instructions to minimize impact.
Riviera Elite operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from the marina ladder into salt-scented air and a low, cheerful swell—the catamaran eases out of Puerto Aventuras with open decks and an attentive crew. Sun slides across the turquoise Caribbean as the boat heads north toward In-Ha, a semi-sheltered reef where the water goes sheer and clear. Here, turtles graze on seagrass and parrotfish flash like living paint; the crew slides snorkel gear to the rail while snacks and cold drinks circulate.
You step from the marina ladder into salt-scented air and a low, cheerful swell—the catamaran eases out of Puerto Aventuras with open decks and an attentive crew. Sun slides across the turquoise Caribbean as the boat heads north toward In-Ha, a semi-sheltered reef where the water goes sheer and clear. Here, turtles graze on seagrass and parrotfish flash like living paint; the crew slides snorkel gear to the rail while snacks and cold drinks circulate.
This stretch of the Riviera Maya sits on young limestone built over ancient reefs and submerged caves. Coastal currents and coral growth have created shallow reef gardens—In-Ha and the sand-shelf known locally as La Bocana—that shelter marine life and make snorkeling calm and rewarding. The Maya traded along this coast for centuries, and modern beach towns like Playa del Carmen grew from fishing hamlets into tourism hubs while still relying on the sea.
Onboard service keeps things easy: an open bar, freshly made ceviche, and the option to troll fish with the captain. The finale stop is a shallow, music-ready sandbar where guests can swim, toast, and jump off the bows before a relaxed return to the marina.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for the clearest water and lighter winds, pack reef-safe sunscreen and a snug mask, and take motion-sickness precautions if you’re prone to seasickness. The trip is private and wheelchair-accessible to the boat; water activities require meeting safety standards. Expect five hours aboard, plenty of photo ops, and a crew ready to tailor the pace to your group.