THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel for a 1–2 hour sunset cruise toward Marigot and Creole Rock. Enjoy wine, cheese, open bar and snorkeling while the Caribbean sky shifts from pale blue to deep ember.
Board a 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel for a 1–2 hour sunset cruise toward Marigot and Creole Rock. Enjoy wine, cheese, open bar and snorkeling while the Caribbean sky shifts from pale blue to deep ember.
The first light of evening bleeds across the water as you step onto the 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel Marina. A gentle offshore breeze lifts the salt and hibiscus scent, while the captain trims the sails and eases away from the dock. Deck cushions, a glass of French wine and a plate of soft cheeses set the tone: this is coastal St. Martin at its deliberate, luminous best.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Paper Boat Charter · Anse Marcel, Saint-Martin
The first light of evening bleeds across the water as you step onto the 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel Marina. A gentle offshore breeze lifts the salt and hibiscus scent, while the captain trims the sails and eases away from the dock. Deck cushions, a glass of French wine and a plate of soft cheeses set the tone: this is coastal St. Martin at its deliberate, luminous best.
The shoreline slides by—green ridgelines, small bays with pale sand, and clusters of condos that tell the island’s split identity. Geologically the island is a knuckled ridge of volcanic and sedimentary rock with surrounding coral reefs that create the Caribbean’s clear, turquoise shelves. Culturally, the route threads French-flavored Marigot and quiet fishing coves; boatmen have shepherded tourists and locals alike along these currents for generations.
Practicalities shape the evening: the cruise runs 60–120 minutes, with an open bar, snacks, and snorkel gear available at no extra charge. Creole Rock is the evening’s punctuation—an easily viewed outcrop where the sun slips below the horizon and the sea cools into ink. Seas are typically calm at dusk but bring a light jacket; temperatures drop once the sun is low and spray can be chilling.
Plan to arrive 15–20 minutes early at Anse Marcel Marina, secure motion-sickness medication if you’re sensitive, and protect skin with reef-safe sunscreen. This is an easy, low-effort outing suitable for mixed groups and children (infants must sit on laps). Bookings typically allow cancellation 24 hours prior—check weather contingencies and confirm pickup details with the operator.
easy.
1–2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated/relaxed but boarding requires basic mobility.
Yes — snorkel masks and basic snorkel equipment are included for use during the cruise.
The cruise includes an open bar with unlimited drinks and light snacks like cheese plates.
Full refunds are typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; operators may cancel in bad weather.
Yes — children are welcome, but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and supervision is required.
Saint Martin’s coast reflects a long maritime history shaped by French and Dutch settlement, trade, and fishing traditions that influence local cuisine and harbor towns like Marigot.
Reef protection is a priority; operators encourage no-touch snorkeling, reef-safe sunscreen, and responsible anchoring to minimize coral damage.
Paper Boat Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The first light of evening bleeds across the water as you step onto the 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel Marina. A gentle offshore breeze lifts the salt and hibiscus scent, while the captain trims the sails and eases away from the dock. Deck cushions, a glass of French wine and a plate of soft cheeses set the tone: this is coastal St. Martin at its deliberate, luminous best.
The first light of evening bleeds across the water as you step onto the 35-foot yacht at Anse Marcel Marina. A gentle offshore breeze lifts the salt and hibiscus scent, while the captain trims the sails and eases away from the dock. Deck cushions, a glass of French wine and a plate of soft cheeses set the tone: this is coastal St. Martin at its deliberate, luminous best.
The shoreline slides by—green ridgelines, small bays with pale sand, and clusters of condos that tell the island’s split identity. Geologically the island is a knuckled ridge of volcanic and sedimentary rock with surrounding coral reefs that create the Caribbean’s clear, turquoise shelves. Culturally, the route threads French-flavored Marigot and quiet fishing coves; boatmen have shepherded tourists and locals alike along these currents for generations.
Practicalities shape the evening: the cruise runs 60–120 minutes, with an open bar, snacks, and snorkel gear available at no extra charge. Creole Rock is the evening’s punctuation—an easily viewed outcrop where the sun slips below the horizon and the sea cools into ink. Seas are typically calm at dusk but bring a light jacket; temperatures drop once the sun is low and spray can be chilling.
Plan to arrive 15–20 minutes early at Anse Marcel Marina, secure motion-sickness medication if you’re sensitive, and protect skin with reef-safe sunscreen. This is an easy, low-effort outing suitable for mixed groups and children (infants must sit on laps). Bookings typically allow cancellation 24 hours prior—check weather contingencies and confirm pickup details with the operator.