Board a private 40' Leopard catamaran at Puerto Aventuras Marina and cruise to La Bocana for calm-water swims, gourmet snacks, and an open bar. This three-hour outing balances relaxed coastal cruising with easy water play — ideal for small private groups.
Board a private 40' Leopard catamaran at Puerto Aventuras Marina and cruise to La Bocana for calm-water swims, gourmet snacks, and an open bar. This three-hour outing balances relaxed coastal cruising with easy water play — ideal for small private groups.
You step off the dock at Puerto Aventuras Marina, the catamaran’s twin hulls rocking gently as the crew stows coolers and stacks towels. The bay opens and the shore slides away; within 30–40 minutes the water flattens into the protected cove of La Bocana, where coral-shelved shallows and a slow current invite easy swims and lounging on inflatable floats.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Riviera Elite · Puerto Aventuras, Quintana Roo
You step off the dock at Puerto Aventuras Marina, the catamaran’s twin hulls rocking gently as the crew stows coolers and stacks towels. The bay opens and the shore slides away; within 30–40 minutes the water flattens into the protected cove of La Bocana, where coral-shelved shallows and a slow current invite easy swims and lounging on inflatable floats.
This stretch of the Riviera Maya rides on a platform of ancient limestone and offshore reef—geology that has shaped local fishing villages and the coastline for millennia. The area’s human history intersects with Mayan trade routes and more recent coastal communities that built the marina and small tourist services here. On board, expect freshly made guacamole, crudités, and a well-stocked open bar; crew-recommended margaritas are a highlight.
Practicalities are straightforward: the private cruise runs roughly three hours, includes towels, life jackets, restrooms onboard, and optional paddleboard or fishing gear by request. Snorkeling gear is not part of this package, so bring your own if you plan to explore the reef. The operator notes wheelchair access to the boat but water activities follow strict safety checks; infants must sit on laps and minimum drinking age applies.
For best conditions aim for mid-morning to early afternoon when winds are lighter. Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a brimmed hat, a dry bag for valuables, and a light wind layer for the return trip. Keep an eye out for sea turtles and small reef fish near the cove, and respect marked areas to protect the reef—leave nothing behind but footprints and photos.
easy.
3 hours.
Light; suitable for most fitness levels—ability to climb a few boat steps recommended
No—snorkel gear is not included in this package; paddleboards and fishing gear are available by request, so bring your own mask and snorkel if you plan to snorkel.
Yes—children and young adults must be accompanied by an adult and infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap aboard the vessel.
The operator states the boat is accessible to wheelchairs for boarding, but participation in water activities depends on meeting safety requirements.
All sales are final and non-refundable; the operator may cancel for bad weather but does not refund for other changes.
The Riviera Maya’s coastline formed on a limestone platform that supported Mayan coastal routes; modern marina towns grew from fishing and tourism in the 20th century.
Local operators encourage reef-safe sunscreens and no-touch policies for coral and turtles; support local guidelines and avoid anchoring on reefs.
Riviera Elite operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the dock at Puerto Aventuras Marina, the catamaran’s twin hulls rocking gently as the crew stows coolers and stacks towels. The bay opens and the shore slides away; within 30–40 minutes the water flattens into the protected cove of La Bocana, where coral-shelved shallows and a slow current invite easy swims and lounging on inflatable floats.
You step off the dock at Puerto Aventuras Marina, the catamaran’s twin hulls rocking gently as the crew stows coolers and stacks towels. The bay opens and the shore slides away; within 30–40 minutes the water flattens into the protected cove of La Bocana, where coral-shelved shallows and a slow current invite easy swims and lounging on inflatable floats.
This stretch of the Riviera Maya rides on a platform of ancient limestone and offshore reef—geology that has shaped local fishing villages and the coastline for millennia. The area’s human history intersects with Mayan trade routes and more recent coastal communities that built the marina and small tourist services here. On board, expect freshly made guacamole, crudités, and a well-stocked open bar; crew-recommended margaritas are a highlight.
Practicalities are straightforward: the private cruise runs roughly three hours, includes towels, life jackets, restrooms onboard, and optional paddleboard or fishing gear by request. Snorkeling gear is not part of this package, so bring your own if you plan to explore the reef. The operator notes wheelchair access to the boat but water activities follow strict safety checks; infants must sit on laps and minimum drinking age applies.
For best conditions aim for mid-morning to early afternoon when winds are lighter. Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a brimmed hat, a dry bag for valuables, and a light wind layer for the return trip. Keep an eye out for sea turtles and small reef fish near the cove, and respect marked areas to protect the reef—leave nothing behind but footprints and photos.