Drive a 200cc two-seater buggy through Roatán’s interior, visit a sloth and monkey park with a guide, then spend the day at Sol y Mar beach club — all with private transfer from the pier or hotel.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine tugs, the two-seater tilts into a rutted lane, and Roatán opens up as a patchwork of banana plots, coral-hued shorelines and scrubby limestone ridges. You’ll feel the island’s pulse through the throttle of a 200cc buggy as you cut inland from the cruise pier toward shaded country roads.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3–6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average physical condition; requires getting in/out of a buggy and short walks at the park
Wildlife
History
The Bay Islands have a layered history of Garífuna and British colonial influence, shaped further by Honduran governance and a long maritime economy.
Conservation
Roatán relies on reef protection and responsible tourism; choose reef-safe products and support parks that follow animal welfare and habitat protection practices.
Reserve your spot on the Roatan Buggy Adventure, Monkey & Sloth Park, Beach Pass plus Private Transfer today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Gravel roads and park paths are rough; sturdy shoes protect feet during the drive and at the park.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
You’ll likely swim or lounge at Sol y Mar—choose reef-safe SPF to protect coral and marine life.
Bring a waterproof pouch
Dust and splash are real; keep phones, ID and cash dry and accessible.
Confirm pickup time in advance
Private transfers run on a schedule—double-check arrival and port pickup details to avoid delays.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet on dusty roads and while walking through the eco-park.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin and the offshore reef when you use the beach pass.
summer
Waterproof phone pouch
Keeps electronics safe from dust, sunscreen and salt spray.
Light long-sleeve layer
Blocks sun and offers light protection against wind or insects during shore stops.
spring