San Andrés Island UTV Rental & Full-Day Self-Guided Tour

Summary

Explore San Andrés by UTV: Flexible Island Adventure Rental

Set your own pace as you cruise San Andrés in a brand-new UTV, stopping for ocean views, local snacks, and hidden beaches along the way. With flexible hours and full-tank convenience, this self-guided tour lets you discover every side of the island—no schedules or crowds, just pure freedom behind the wheel.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Kawasaki Mule Pro Rental

• Rent Kawasaki Mule Pro from 9am to 6pm
• Carry Driver's License
• Request igloo cooler one day before (optional)

Top questions

Do I need a special license to rent the Kawasaki Mule Pro in San Andrés?

You’ll need a valid driver’s license that you must bring with you physically—digital copies aren’t accepted at pickup.

What are the rental hours for this UTV experience?

The UTV is available from 9am until 6pm, giving you a full day to explore San Andrés at your own pace.

Is fuel included in the rental price?

The vehicle comes with a full tank when you pick it up; just return it refueled at drop-off so everything stays simple.

Can I bring drinks or snacks along during my tour?

If you let them know ahead of time (at least one day before), they’ll lend you an igloo cooler so you can keep drinks cold while exploring.

What’s included

Your day comes with a spotless 2025 Kawasaki Mule Pro ready for adventure, plus a full tank of gas on pickup so you can get going right away—and when it’s time to return, just fill it back up. If you want cold drinks along for the ride, ask about borrowing an igloo cooler in advance. All you need is your physical driver’s license; everything else is set for an easygoing island drive.

What’s the experience like?

We picked up the 2025 Kawasaki Mule Pro just after breakfast, keys in hand and the sun already warming up the street outside the rental shop. The guys there handed us a map with some local tips—like which beach gets busy after lunch and where to find fresh coconut water right from a roadside stand. The UTV looked spotless, still smelling faintly of new rubber and salt air, and it started up with a quiet purr that made us want to hit every corner of San Andrés.

Driving around the island felt easy—there’s something about having your own wheels that makes you feel like a local for the day. We stopped wherever we wanted: for empanadas near La Loma, to watch kids playing soccer on a dusty field, or just to take in the view where the sea shifts from turquoise to deep blue. Our guide at pickup mentioned we could borrow an igloo cooler if we wanted cold drinks on hand; next time I’d definitely ask for one since it got hot by midday.

The best part was not having to rush. With rental hours from 9am to 6pm, we had plenty of time to circle the whole island—no need to worry about missing out on any sights or getting stuck waiting for public buses. Returning the UTV was simple: just fill up the tank before heading back, show your license, and you’re good. It’s honestly one of the easiest ways I’ve found to explore San Andrés with friends or family.