Guanacaste Catamaran Sunset & Snorkeling Tour with Open Bar

Summary

Pacific Coast Sailing Adventure: Snorkeling & Sunset Cruise

You’ll sail along Guanacaste’s Pacific coast on a modern catamaran, stopping at secret bays for snorkeling or paddleboarding before relaxing with snacks and drinks as the sun sets over the ocean. Perfect mix of adventure and chill time for families or friends.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Catamaran Sail and Snorkel

• Sail on catamaran
• Swim and snorkel in secluded bay
• Relax and enjoy sunset

Top questions

Is this tour suitable for kids?

Yes! It’s family-friendly and there are life jackets available for all ages.

Do I need to bring my own snorkeling gear?

No need—snorkeling equipment is provided onboard.

What if I don’t want to swim?

No problem! You can relax on deck with snacks or try kayaking or paddleboarding instead.

Are meals included?

A light lunch plus snacks and fresh fruit are included during the trip.

What’s included

Your tour covers round-trip air-conditioned transport from your hotel, all taxes and fees, use of kayaks and stand-up paddleboards, snorkeling gear, open bar with soft drinks and cocktails, fresh fruit plates, snacks, and a light lunch—all set up so you can just show up and enjoy.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing I noticed stepping onto the catamaran was the salty breeze—warm but not sticky, just enough to ruffle your hair. We kicked off our shoes and sprawled out on the mesh at the bow. There’s something about lying there, toes poking through, watching the coastline slip by. Our guide, Diego, pointed out a couple of pelicans gliding low over the water. He said you can sometimes spot dolphins if you’re lucky; we kept an eye out just in case.

After about an hour of easy sailing, we dropped anchor in a quiet bay that I’d never even heard of before—somewhere behind Guanacaste’s so-called Gold Coast. The water here was clear and calm. I grabbed a snorkel and slipped in; right away I spotted these tiny electric-blue fish darting between rocks. Someone else tried paddleboarding (not as easy as it looks), while a few folks just floated around with cold drinks from the open bar. The fruit plate came out—pineapple so sweet it almost tasted like candy.

Later on, everyone drifted back to the boat for lunch—simple stuff but fresh: wraps, chips, more fruit. The sun started dipping lower and suddenly everything turned golden-pink. It got quiet for a minute; even the crew seemed to slow down and watch. I snapped a photo but honestly, it didn’t do it justice. That sunset felt like it lasted forever—but also not long enough.