THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A buoyant obstacle course sits just off Reduit Beach—Splash Island offers trampoline jumps, climbing walls and slides with certified lifeguards and life vests for all. This family-focused water park mixes adrenaline with clear safety standards and easy access from Rodney Bay.
A buoyant obstacle course sits just off Reduit Beach—Splash Island offers trampoline jumps, climbing walls and slides with certified lifeguards and life vests for all. This family-focused water park mixes adrenaline with clear safety standards and easy access from Rodney Bay.
Standing on Reduit Beach, the inflatable course looks like a small floating village daring you to try each element. Bright blue modules—trampolines, climbing walls, monkey bars and slides—bob on gentle Caribbean swells while Pigeon Island’s ridge frames the horizon. The air smells of salt and coconut sunscreen; lifeguards, anchored on platforms, scan the course in practiced rhythm.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Splash Island · Gros Islet, Gros Islet Quarter
Standing on Reduit Beach, the inflatable course looks like a small floating village daring you to try each element. Bright blue modules—trampolines, climbing walls, monkey bars and slides—bob on gentle Caribbean swells while Pigeon Island’s ridge frames the horizon. The air smells of salt and coconut sunscreen; lifeguards, anchored on platforms, scan the course in practiced rhythm.
Opened in August 2015 as the Eastern Caribbean’s first Wibit inflatable park, Splash Island sits offshore of Rodney Bay Village in front of Bay Gardens Beach Resort. The island’s volcanic geology is visible in nearby rocky headlands and the shallow reef that supports vibrant hard corals and tropical fish—snorkelers often see rays and small turtles around the park. Gros Islet’s fishing and Creole culture are never far: vendors and beach bars line the bay, and the weekly Friday night street party adds local color.
Practical guidance: sessions are family-focused but require a moderate fitness level—users must be at least 6 years old and 3½ feet tall and wear life vests (provided). The park complies with EN 15649 safety standards and staffs certified lifeguards. Typical visits run half to full day; packages may include lunch and a beach chair. Arrive early to avoid mid-day heat, wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes, and secure valuables before entering the water. Public transport and cruise-ship transfers access Rodney Bay; cancel policies typically allow refunds 24 hours before your booking. For a high-energy, supervised taste of Caribbean surf-play, Splash Island delivers straightforward fun with clear safety practices.
moderate.
4–8 hours.
Moderate; participants should be comfortable climbing, jumping and treading water intermittently.
Minimum age is 6 years and minimum height is 3½ feet; children must be accompanied by an adult.
Yes—life vests are provided and must be worn by all participants regardless of swimming ability.
Some packages (Half Day with Lunch, Ultimate Day) include meals; otherwise there are nearby beach restaurants and a discount at the resort bar for park guests.
Yes—cruise passengers must provide ship name and docking times at booking and allow time for disembarkation and re-boarding.
Splash Island opened in 2015 as the Eastern Caribbean’s first Wibit inflatable park, located offshore of the long-popular Reduit Beach and Bay Gardens resort in Rodney Bay.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid standing on coral, and follow lifeguard instructions—these small actions protect the reef and reduce swimmer accidents.
Splash Island operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Standing on Reduit Beach, the inflatable course looks like a small floating village daring you to try each element. Bright blue modules—trampolines, climbing walls, monkey bars and slides—bob on gentle Caribbean swells while Pigeon Island’s ridge frames the horizon. The air smells of salt and coconut sunscreen; lifeguards, anchored on platforms, scan the course in practiced rhythm.
Standing on Reduit Beach, the inflatable course looks like a small floating village daring you to try each element. Bright blue modules—trampolines, climbing walls, monkey bars and slides—bob on gentle Caribbean swells while Pigeon Island’s ridge frames the horizon. The air smells of salt and coconut sunscreen; lifeguards, anchored on platforms, scan the course in practiced rhythm.
Opened in August 2015 as the Eastern Caribbean’s first Wibit inflatable park, Splash Island sits offshore of Rodney Bay Village in front of Bay Gardens Beach Resort. The island’s volcanic geology is visible in nearby rocky headlands and the shallow reef that supports vibrant hard corals and tropical fish—snorkelers often see rays and small turtles around the park. Gros Islet’s fishing and Creole culture are never far: vendors and beach bars line the bay, and the weekly Friday night street party adds local color.
Practical guidance: sessions are family-focused but require a moderate fitness level—users must be at least 6 years old and 3½ feet tall and wear life vests (provided). The park complies with EN 15649 safety standards and staffs certified lifeguards. Typical visits run half to full day; packages may include lunch and a beach chair. Arrive early to avoid mid-day heat, wear reef-safe sunscreen and water shoes, and secure valuables before entering the water. Public transport and cruise-ship transfers access Rodney Bay; cancel policies typically allow refunds 24 hours before your booking. For a high-energy, supervised taste of Caribbean surf-play, Splash Island delivers straightforward fun with clear safety practices.