Board a classic mahogany motor cruiser and trace the limestone coastline from Cirkewwa to the Blue Lagoon. This private charter mixes easy swimming, snorkeling and coastal sightseeing with flexible departures and on-board comforts.
Board a classic mahogany motor cruiser and trace the limestone coastline from Cirkewwa to the Blue Lagoon. This private charter mixes easy swimming, snorkeling and coastal sightseeing with flexible departures and on-board comforts.
The sun hits the teak deck and the bow cuts a ribbon through water the color of cut glass—this is a day on a private motor cruiser around Comino, Gozo and the northern coast of Malta. You board at Cirkewwa (or Mgarr Harbour on Gozo) and the skipper eases the engine into a steady hum as limestone cliffs and sea caves slide past.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Seabreeze Cruises · Comino, Malta
The sun hits the teak deck and the bow cuts a ribbon through water the color of cut glass—this is a day on a private motor cruiser around Comino, Gozo and the northern coast of Malta. You board at Cirkewwa (or Mgarr Harbour on Gozo) and the skipper eases the engine into a steady hum as limestone cliffs and sea caves slide past.
Geology here is obvious: pale, fossil-rich limestone eroded into steep cliffs, arches and shallow bays. History sits on the headlands — St Mary’s Tower and the coastal batteries recall the Knights and a seafaring past that shaped local villages. Culture is maritime and casual; fishermen, ferry crews and beachside cafés set the rhythm.
Expect 2–4 hours for a half- to full-circle cruise: typical stops include the Blue Lagoon (Comino), Crystal Lagoon, St Mary Bay, St Nicholas Bay and several Gozo coves accessible only by boat. The boat offers shaded seating, a sundeck, freshwater shower, toilets, snorkels, kayaks and a SUP. Swimming and snorkeling are the highlight; clear water and seagrass beds make for easy visibility, though currents can test you in narrow channels.
Practicalities: departures commonly at 09:00 or 10:00 for daytime trips and 17:00 for sunset cruises; groups are private (max ~20–25 guests) and fuel, skipper and basic refreshments are included. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a dry bag, and a personal mask if you prefer your own fit. Check wind forecasts—operators cancel in rough weather for safety. With basic mobility and sea-sense you’ll spend the day buoyed between spring-fed coves and high limestone bluffs, watching light chase across the water.
easy.
2–4 hours.
Basic mobility and the ability to climb a ladder onto a swim platform; swimming ability recommended for snorkel stops
Typical departures are from Cirkewwa on Malta or Mgarr Harbour on Gozo; confirm your boarding point when you book.
The boat supplies masks, snorkels, swimming aids and towels, but many guests bring their own masks for comfort.
Yes — guests are welcome to bring snacks and beverages; large cooler with ice for bottled water is provided by the operator.
Operators cancel trips if conditions are unsafe; the cancellation policy usually allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours prior or if the operator cancels due to weather.
Coastal towers and batteries from the Knights of St John dot the islands; many were built to watch for corsairs and remain visible from the water.
Anchoring can damage Posidonia seagrass—ask the crew about mooring buoys and avoid standing on seagrass when snorkeling.
Seabreeze Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun hits the teak deck and the bow cuts a ribbon through water the color of cut glass—this is a day on a private motor cruiser around Comino, Gozo and the northern coast of Malta. You board at Cirkewwa (or Mgarr Harbour on Gozo) and the skipper eases the engine into a steady hum as limestone cliffs and sea caves slide past.
The sun hits the teak deck and the bow cuts a ribbon through water the color of cut glass—this is a day on a private motor cruiser around Comino, Gozo and the northern coast of Malta. You board at Cirkewwa (or Mgarr Harbour on Gozo) and the skipper eases the engine into a steady hum as limestone cliffs and sea caves slide past.
Geology here is obvious: pale, fossil-rich limestone eroded into steep cliffs, arches and shallow bays. History sits on the headlands — St Mary’s Tower and the coastal batteries recall the Knights and a seafaring past that shaped local villages. Culture is maritime and casual; fishermen, ferry crews and beachside cafés set the rhythm.
Expect 2–4 hours for a half- to full-circle cruise: typical stops include the Blue Lagoon (Comino), Crystal Lagoon, St Mary Bay, St Nicholas Bay and several Gozo coves accessible only by boat. The boat offers shaded seating, a sundeck, freshwater shower, toilets, snorkels, kayaks and a SUP. Swimming and snorkeling are the highlight; clear water and seagrass beds make for easy visibility, though currents can test you in narrow channels.
Practicalities: departures commonly at 09:00 or 10:00 for daytime trips and 17:00 for sunset cruises; groups are private (max ~20–25 guests) and fuel, skipper and basic refreshments are included. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a dry bag, and a personal mask if you prefer your own fit. Check wind forecasts—operators cancel in rough weather for safety. With basic mobility and sea-sense you’ll spend the day buoyed between spring-fed coves and high limestone bluffs, watching light chase across the water.