Skip the crowded boat decks and design your own four-hour waterborne day from Nassau. This private Proline charter combines flexible snorkeling, curated shore stops, and local color for families or small groups.
Skip the crowded boat decks and design your own four-hour waterborne day from Nassau. This private Proline charter combines flexible snorkeling, curated shore stops, and local color for families or small groups.
A low-profile Proline slips away from the dock in front of Margaritaville, and the city’s noise thins into a line of white wake. Salted air and a guide’s steady voice set the pace as your private group chooses the day’s course — reefs, quiet coves, or a curated cultural stop around New Providence.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Delfincharters · Nassau, New Providence
A low-profile Proline slips away from the dock in front of Margaritaville, and the city’s noise thins into a line of white wake. Salted air and a guide’s steady voice set the pace as your private group chooses the day’s course — reefs, quiet coves, or a curated cultural stop around New Providence.
New Providence is a flat, limestone island carved by reefs and ocean currents; its nearshore waters host patch reefs and seagrass beds that shelter parrotfish, nurse sharks, and rays. Nassau’s history — from Loyalist plantations to a buccaneer economy and the explosive parade culture of Junkanoo — turns up in small harbors and waterfront forts you’ll pass by. Guides often weave these stories into short stops ashore: a quick beach stretch, a photo over turquoise shallows, or a local rum tasting back in port.
Practically, this is a four-hour private boat charter on a 23-foot Proline with onboard restroom, bottled water, snacks and optional alcoholic beverages. Snorkeling equipment is provided and guides tailor routes to your group’s comfort and interests; an optional extra can arrange more distant transfers like a swim-with-pigs stop. Expect short, easy swims to shallow reefs and moderate motion on open water.
Plan for sun, short swims, and quick boardings: reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and shoes that grip wet decks make the day easier. Morning departures reduce chop and offer clearer water for snorkeling; afternoon runs can be softer for photography and golden light. Your guide will manage timing and safety — you get to pick the pace.
moderate.
4 hours.
Light to moderate fitness — must be able to board a small boat and swim short distances for snorkeling.
Pickups are from the dock in front of Margaritaville on Paradise Island or the pier near Señor Frogs in downtown Nassau; your confirmation will specify the exact meeting point.
Yes — snorkel masks and basic equipment are included, but many travelers bring their own masks for fit and comfort.
Yes — swimming with pigs and other offsite experiences can be arranged for an additional fee, subject to timing and distance from New Providence.
Yes — the Proline used for this excursion has an onboard restroom for guest use.
New Providence Island grew from coral limestone and became a strategic harbor for trade and British colonial administration; Nassau preserves colonial forts and a lively Junkanoo festival culture.
Stick to established mooring and snorkel sites, avoid touching coral, and use reef-safe sunscreen — these small behaviors reduce damage to sensitive reef habitats.
Delfincharters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A low-profile Proline slips away from the dock in front of Margaritaville, and the city’s noise thins into a line of white wake. Salted air and a guide’s steady voice set the pace as your private group chooses the day’s course — reefs, quiet coves, or a curated cultural stop around New Providence.
A low-profile Proline slips away from the dock in front of Margaritaville, and the city’s noise thins into a line of white wake. Salted air and a guide’s steady voice set the pace as your private group chooses the day’s course — reefs, quiet coves, or a curated cultural stop around New Providence.
New Providence is a flat, limestone island carved by reefs and ocean currents; its nearshore waters host patch reefs and seagrass beds that shelter parrotfish, nurse sharks, and rays. Nassau’s history — from Loyalist plantations to a buccaneer economy and the explosive parade culture of Junkanoo — turns up in small harbors and waterfront forts you’ll pass by. Guides often weave these stories into short stops ashore: a quick beach stretch, a photo over turquoise shallows, or a local rum tasting back in port.
Practically, this is a four-hour private boat charter on a 23-foot Proline with onboard restroom, bottled water, snacks and optional alcoholic beverages. Snorkeling equipment is provided and guides tailor routes to your group’s comfort and interests; an optional extra can arrange more distant transfers like a swim-with-pigs stop. Expect short, easy swims to shallow reefs and moderate motion on open water.
Plan for sun, short swims, and quick boardings: reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and shoes that grip wet decks make the day easier. Morning departures reduce chop and offer clearer water for snorkeling; afternoon runs can be softer for photography and golden light. Your guide will manage timing and safety — you get to pick the pace.