THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set off from Playa Tamarindo for a five-hour catamaran cruise that mixes sailing, snorkeling, kayaking and a chef-made Costa Rican lunch. Perfect for photographers, snorkelers and anyone who wants to watch the Pacific slide into color at dusk.
Set off from Playa Tamarindo for a five-hour catamaran cruise that mixes sailing, snorkeling, kayaking and a chef-made Costa Rican lunch. Perfect for photographers, snorkelers and anyone who wants to watch the Pacific slide into color at dusk.
The catamaran slips away from the packed sand of Tamarindo as afternoon light fattens on the Pacific. Sea spray cools the air and the crew passes out cold drinks while the trampolines forward invite long, sun-warmed pauses. On this five-hour outing passengers move from bay crossing to anchored cove—doubling as a seaside living room where kayaks, a paddleboard and snorkel gear expand the day into a small marine playground.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ti-Marouba · Tamarindo, Guanacaste
The catamaran slips away from the packed sand of Tamarindo as afternoon light fattens on the Pacific. Sea spray cools the air and the crew passes out cold drinks while the trampolines forward invite long, sun-warmed pauses. On this five-hour outing passengers move from bay crossing to anchored cove—doubling as a seaside living room where kayaks, a paddleboard and snorkel gear expand the day into a small marine playground.
Tamarindo began as a quiet fishing village in Guanacaste; today its bay is shaped by sport fisheries, surf culture and a growing eco-tourism economy. Beneath the surface, volcanic geology and coastal upwelling have created pockets of coral and rocky reef that shelter fish and sea turtles. The crew-led visit typically includes a short motor transfer from shore, sailing across the bay when winds allow, a snorkeling stop over reefs, and a chef-prepared “typical” Costa Rican lunch on board.
Expect easy, flat-deck movement, brief swims from the anchored hull, and open-bar conviviality returning with the sunset. Practical notes: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a hat and towel, and stow a light wind layer for the return as temperatures drop on the water. Mobility is low-impact but water confidence helps for snorkeling and kayak use. Photography enthusiasts should protect cameras from spray and secure gear during the motor transfer.
For a late-afternoon window into Guanacaste’s coastal life, this cruise balances comfort with access—to snorkeling, paddling and a memorable Pacific sunset.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; comfortable mobility for boarding and short swims recommended
No formal experience required—basic instruction and equipment are provided, but you should be comfortable in shallow water.
Yes; the activity is family-friendly. Life jackets are provided and staff supervise water activities, but parental supervision is advised for young swimmers.
Trips are canceled for safety in poor weather with a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure, or as required by the operator for immediate conditions.
Yes—the menu includes a typical local lunch and vegetarian options; note special requirements at booking.
Tamarindo evolved from a fishing hamlet into a surf and tourist hub in the late 20th century, driven by improved access and international visitors.
Guests are asked to avoid touching coral, use reef-safe products, and follow crew instructions to minimize impact on reefs and local wildlife.
Ti-Marouba operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips away from the packed sand of Tamarindo as afternoon light fattens on the Pacific. Sea spray cools the air and the crew passes out cold drinks while the trampolines forward invite long, sun-warmed pauses. On this five-hour outing passengers move from bay crossing to anchored cove—doubling as a seaside living room where kayaks, a paddleboard and snorkel gear expand the day into a small marine playground.
The catamaran slips away from the packed sand of Tamarindo as afternoon light fattens on the Pacific. Sea spray cools the air and the crew passes out cold drinks while the trampolines forward invite long, sun-warmed pauses. On this five-hour outing passengers move from bay crossing to anchored cove—doubling as a seaside living room where kayaks, a paddleboard and snorkel gear expand the day into a small marine playground.
Tamarindo began as a quiet fishing village in Guanacaste; today its bay is shaped by sport fisheries, surf culture and a growing eco-tourism economy. Beneath the surface, volcanic geology and coastal upwelling have created pockets of coral and rocky reef that shelter fish and sea turtles. The crew-led visit typically includes a short motor transfer from shore, sailing across the bay when winds allow, a snorkeling stop over reefs, and a chef-prepared “typical” Costa Rican lunch on board.
Expect easy, flat-deck movement, brief swims from the anchored hull, and open-bar conviviality returning with the sunset. Practical notes: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a hat and towel, and stow a light wind layer for the return as temperatures drop on the water. Mobility is low-impact but water confidence helps for snorkeling and kayak use. Photography enthusiasts should protect cameras from spray and secure gear during the motor transfer.
For a late-afternoon window into Guanacaste’s coastal life, this cruise balances comfort with access—to snorkeling, paddling and a memorable Pacific sunset.