You’ll paddle across crystal waters from Nassau with a small group, snorkel vibrant reefs from a floating platform (keep an eye out for Ray Charles), then relax on a private cay with hammocks and fresh coconut drinks. Certified local guides handle everything—including pickup—so you can just soak up island time and maybe laugh at yourself trying to drink straight from the shell.
Your day includes private transportation from Nassau hotels, all kayaking and snorkeling gear (plus life vests), use of ultra-comfortable sit-on-top kayaks, photo and video service during your adventure, plus refreshments: their signature tropical drink (alcoholic or not), freshly picked coconut water straight from the shell, and bottled water before heading back relaxed—and probably sandy—to town.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
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Nassau: Food & Drink Tasting Tour with Rum Cake & Fish FryStart your Nassau food tour with rum cake, chocolate, and local conch fritters. Includes Arawak Cay fish fry, tastings, and a guide. Pickup & WiFi onboard.★ 4.95 (82)2h–3hUS$ 150View ›
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Nassau: ATV Tour with Fort Charlotte & LunchRide your own ATV through Nassau's forts, tea plantation, and Arawak Cay fish market. Includes lunch, water, helmet, and pickup from cruise terminal. Ages 25–69.★ 4.91 (580)3hUS$ 150View ›
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We pulled up to this floating swim platform bobbing quietly in the middle of nowhere. Dwayne handed out masks and fins, and I hesitated for a second—always do before putting my face in new water. But then you’re in, and it’s just fish everywhere, all these wild colors swirling around. Someone pointed out “Ray Charles,” their famous spotted ray gliding underneath us—he really did look like he owned the place. The saltwater stung my lips a bit but honestly, I didn’t care.
After snorkeling we kayaked over to this tiny cay—not even sure it has a real name—and there were hammocks strung between palm trees and coconuts cracked open for us. The coconut water was cold and sweet; I got some down my shirt trying to drink straight from the shell (Dwayne laughed). The breeze smelled faintly like seaweed and sunscreen, which sounds weird but somehow fits here. Some folks wandered off for photos or more snorkeling—I just lay back in a hammock watching clouds drift by. There’s something about being on an island that small with nothing to do except breathe.
If the weather had turned bad, they’d have taken us to Lovers Cove at Love Beach instead—Dwayne said it’s just as good but I’m glad we made it to the cay. On the way back, everyone was quiet in that comfortable way after a good day outside. Even now, weeks later, I can still taste that coconut water when I close my eyes.
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