Two things I especially like: you get to visit two different snorkeling spots out of eight available options, and the team keeps the day organized so you can spend more time in the water. One thing to consider is that the entrance fee and lunch aren’t included, so your final total will depend on when you go.

Key highlights you’ll care about

• Two snorkeling stops out of eight possible spots keeps the day moving and focused
• Reef-first experience with lots of fish and coral you see in their natural setting
• Deer Island time gives you a chance to spot deer and explore around the island
• English support with a live guide and an English audio guide
• Everything needed for snorkeling is included: gear, boat, towel, mineral water
• Entrance fee is on the spot (IDR 200k regular day, IDR 300k public holiday)

Menjangan Island, or Deer Island, and why it feels special

Menjangan Island sits in Bali’s northwest world of clear water and reef habitat, and the nickname Deer Island is more than a branding gimmick. Here, you get time on land as well as in the sea, so the day isn’t only about floating over coral.

The snorkeling part is built around reef viewing. You’re not bouncing between “look at this, then leave” stops. Instead, you’re visiting two different snorkeling spots where the reef and fish life can look noticeably different from each other. That matters because snorkeling gets repetitive fast when every stop looks the same. A second site helps you compare and feel like you earned the time.

From the overall tone of the experience, the standout theme is simple: live coral and fish in a setting that feels remote. That remote feeling is the reason some people love this style of Bali day trip so much. You trade crowds for a quieter stretch of coastline and water.

The 9:00 to 14:00 day: timing that actually works

This is a classic half-day format. Pickup runs from your hotel around 9:00 AM, and you’re back around 2:00 PM. That timing is a big deal if you’re trying to avoid wasting your Bali day on long waits.

Plan your morning like this:

• Be ready to go when you’re picked up, because it’s a scheduled tour.
• If you’re staying near the pickup point, you’ll likely spend less time in the vehicle than with distant hotels, which makes the 5-hour duration feel even better.

You’ll also get hotel pickup and drop-off, which means less hassle right when you want to be thinking about snorkeling, not logistics. You’re asked to wait in the hotel lobby about 10 minutes before your scheduled pickup time, so don’t show up at the last second with zero calm.

One practical note: because you’re leaving relatively early, bring items you’ll use right away. If you wait until you arrive to solve small problems like water-safe storage, you’ll burn time that could be spent in the water.

What two snorkeling spots really means (and what to expect underwater)

The tour visits two snorkeling areas from a set of eight available spots. You’re not guaranteed to see every single option, but the structure tells you something: the operator is choosing spots for the day rather than sending you through every location on a fixed list.

What does that mean for you? It usually comes down to two things:

• Better chances of good underwater viewing conditions for those specific spots
• A more satisfying experience because each site is intended to be meaningfully different

In plain terms, you can expect:

• A lot of fish in the snorkeling areas
• Different coral types from spot to spot
• Reef life that looks like it belongs there, because you’re swimming right above it

Possible drawback: because it’s only two spots, this tour is best if you’re okay with a focused visit rather than a long “snorkeling marathon.” If your priority is maximum time in the water, you might feel like the day is too short. But if your goal is good quality and an easy schedule, the pacing is part of the value.

Deer Island land time: a bonus that changes the vibe

Most Bali snorkeling trips are almost all sea, almost no land. Here, the plan includes time to see the deer and explore the surrounding island area.

That “Deer Island” focus is why this feels more like an outing than a single activity. You get a chance to shift your brain from reef watching to land observing. Even a short land stroll can add a different texture to the day because you’re not always dealing with water and goggles.

Realistically, you’ll get the best results if you treat it like a look-and-see moment, not a guarantee of a perfect wildlife photo. You do have the chance to see deer, though, and the theme is clearly built around that experience.

A tip for enjoying this part: keep your expectations simple. If you see deer, great. If you don’t catch a close view, you can still enjoy the island atmosphere and the fact that you’re on a remote-feeling spot, not a crowded beach.

Price and value: where the $40 actually goes

The listed price is $40 per person for a 5-hour experience, and that’s not just “a boat ride.” Included are:

• Snorkeling gear
• Boat transport
• Guide
• Mineral water
• Towel
• Liability insurance

That’s solid value because the gear and boat are the expensive parts for many day tours. You’re not expected to bring your own set-up, and you get insurance coverage as part of the package.

But here’s the part you must plan for: the entrance fee is not included. You’ll pay on the spot:

• IDR 200,000 per person on regular days
• IDR 300,000 per person on public holidays

Lunch is also not included. A lunch box is available as an optional add-on:

• IDR 50,000 per person

So the honest way to think about value is:

• Your base cost covers the core logistics and snorkeling support
• Your total day cost depends on the entrance fee and whether you buy lunch

If you’re going on a public holiday, expect the entrance fee to be higher. If you’re trying to keep costs controlled, consider eating before you go so you’re not forced to buy lunch.

Guides, English support, and how the day stays smooth

This tour is run with a live guide in English, and there’s also an English audio guide. That combo helps if you like learning while you snorkel. It also means you’re not stuck guessing what you’re seeing underwater.

The experience provider is Traveling With Gede, and the guide is often described as friendly and good at making the tour feel easy. A strong guide matters here because snorkeling can be awkward if you’re on your own—fit issues with gear, where to go first, and how to manage your time at each stop.

From what you can take away from the overall feedback pattern:

• People clearly liked the reef and fish
• They also praised the guide for keeping the vibe upbeat and organized

Liability insurance is included too. You can’t always predict how you’ll feel in open water that day, and having that built into the package takes some worry off your plate.

Gear, towels, and the small things that make photos easier

Included gear is a big comfort point: you don’t have to hunt down masks and snorkels right before your trip. You’ll also get a towel and mineral water.

Still, bring the items that help you enjoy the day without stress:

• Beachwear (so you can change quickly)
• A waterproof camera if you have one
• A waterproof bag for your phone and valuables
• Cash for the entrance fee (and for lunch if you choose it)

If you’re filming or photographing, the waterproof camera is your friend. Reef color and fish action are worth capturing, and waterproof storage reduces the chance of sweaty panic later.

Also, pack in a way that’s easy at the boat. The smoother your setup, the more time you spend looking at coral instead of fiddling with gear.

Which snorkeler is this for, and who should skip it

This is a great match if you want:

• A half-day plan that fits a Bali schedule
• Reef snorkeling with two varied spots
• A tour that includes support, not just equipment

It’s also a good choice if you like the idea of combining snorkeling with a chance to see deer and explore a remote island setting.

It may not fit if:

• You want more than two snorkeling stops or longer time in the water
• You’re traveling with very small infants

The tour is listed as not suitable for babies under 1 year. If you’re within that borderline, check with the provider before booking so you don’t waste the day on something that’s not a good fit.

Should you book this Menjangan Island snorkeling tour?

I’d book this if you want a focused, reef-centered snorkeling day that doesn’t swallow your whole schedule. The included gear, boat, guide, and towel make it convenient, and the two-stop format gives you enough variety to feel you got real value out of the trip.

Book with eyes open about two costs: the entrance fee paid on the spot and the fact that lunch is optional. If you plan ahead with cash and decide whether you want the lunch box, the day stays easy.

If your top priority is maximum time in the water, you might feel shorted by only two snorkeling areas. But if your priority is a well-supported trip to a reef that’s known for fish and live coral, this is a strong bet.

From your hotel, this runs like a tight morning-and-return day: pick-up around 9:00 and back near 2:00. In five hours, you’ll get a guided, gear-included reef experience plus a chance to look around the island and see deer in the area. If you’re prone to motion sickness, plan for a boat ride, and keep a waterproof bag ready so you don’t worry about wet gear between the stops.

Key things I’d circle before you book

• Deer Island setting: snorkel while you’re surrounded by a place that’s known for deer
• Two reef stops: you get more variety than a single-site snorkel
• Naturally grown coral: you’ll see reef life in a setting meant to stay wild
• All-in price: gear, guide, boat, entrance, lunch box, and water are included
• English-speaking support: the host/guide works in English
• Bring-your-own sun protection: sunscreen matters more here than you’d think

Menjangan Island’s Deer-Island vibe: why this feels different

Bali has plenty of snorkeling. What changes here is the setting. Menjangan Island is known as Deer Island, and that reputation isn’t just marketing. When your day starts on a remote-feeling island instead of a busy beach strip, your brain slows down fast. You’re not rushing through crowds to find a spot in the water.

That matters because snorkeling is mostly about attention. When you’re calm and your group isn’t packed in, you notice more—schools of fish that keep changing direction, coral textures that look different at each angle, and the way the reef life hangs around in patterns. Menjangan’s setup—two snorkeling stops in a day and a guide keeping the flow—helps you stay focused on what’s under the surface.

The other thing I like is the promise of natural coral growth. The tour description emphasizes coral living in its natural environment. I can’t guarantee what you’ll see on every single day (reefs change), but this is the right kind of place for a reef trip that doesn’t feel staged.

Price and value: what $64 buys you (and why it’s not just the snorkeling)

At $64 per person for about 5 hours, this is priced like a full-service outing rather than a barebones boat rental. That’s the key value point: you’re not paying extra for the basic essentials.

Included in the cost:

• snorkeling gear
• an English-speaking guide
• boat transport
• entrance fee
• lunch box and mineral water

For a snorkeling day on Bali, those items add up quickly if you book them separately. Having them bundled is usually the difference between a smooth half-day and a stressful scramble. It also affects pacing. When gear and entry are already handled, you spend less time coordinating and more time getting into the water at your two reef stops.

The other value angle is the time window. Leaving around 9:00 and returning around 2:00 is long enough to do two snorkeling sessions without feeling like you’re sprinting all day. It fits well if you want a reef experience but don’t want an all-day island transfer.

Hotel pick-up and the five-hour schedule that keeps you moving

This tour is built around your Bali hotel convenience. You’re picked up from your hotel lobby, then dropped back at the end.

A practical timeline based on the tour details:

• Depart hotel: around 9:00 am
• Return to hotel: around 2:00 pm
• Meet-up: be in the hotel lobby about 10 minutes before departure

This kind of timing is ideal for a half-day plan. You avoid late-morning starts and you still have plenty of daylight left afterward.

One more practical note: you’ll transition between land and boat and then water. Because you’re given mineral water and a lunch box, you won’t be hunting for food mid-trip. Still, bring a waterproof bag, because you’ll want a safe place for your phone, spare clothes, and anything you can’t get wet.

Snorkeling at Menjangan: two reef stops chosen for variety

The big reef promise here is simple: you snorkel at two spots. The description also notes there are 8 different snorkeling/diving points total, and your day includes two of them.

Why that matters for you:

• Two stops usually means more chances to see fish and different coral forms.
• Reef visibility and fish movement can shift with tide and conditions. If one spot is quieter, the second can be livelier.

You should expect to see:

• lots of fish
• different coral types at each stop

One of the best signs for this tour is that it doesn’t sound like a one-spot stop-and-go. Even with only two water sessions, variety helps you feel like you got value from the time and boat ride.

What the snorkel sessions feel like

From the tour’s structure, you’ll follow the guide between the boat and the two snorkeling areas. That’s important. In guided snorkeling, you spend less time wandering and more time observing. If you want a reef day where someone else handles the route and timing, this format is a good match.

If you’re an experienced snorkeler, you’ll still benefit from the guidance. If you’re newer, the guide helps you understand where to float and how to keep your attention on the reef rather than on your own breathing or getting turned around.

Between swims: deer sightings and exploring the island feel natural

This trip isn’t only about the water. You also have time to see deer and explore the surroundings of Menjangan Island.

That’s a rare combo. Many snorkeling trips on Bali are basically: boat, water, boat, repeat. Here, the deer-island setting gives you a different kind of moment—walking around, looking for movement, and appreciating that this is a remote-feeling area.

Even if you don’t see deer up close every time, the setting itself changes the mood of your trip. You’ll likely find that your photos look different than standard Bali beach shots, because the island atmosphere isn’t the same as the usual shoreline you’re used to.

Boat time, comfort, and the one safety detail worth checking

A boat ride is part of the day, because you’re heading out from the island area to snorkel at separate spots and then returning.

What you’ll appreciate:

• you’re not doing transfers on your own
• the tour provides guide support and snorkeling gear
• you get water and a lunch box so you’re not left to improvise

Now the consideration. One booking mentioned a negative point: there weren’t life vests for all participants on the boat. That doesn’t automatically mean it’s always the case, but it does mean you should check if safety flotation is provided for everyone.

If you’re booking for kids, for less-confident swimmers, or you just like clear safety standards, ask the operator directly before you go:

• Are life vests available for all participants?
• If not, what should you bring to feel comfortable?

It’s a small question that can remove worry from the day.

What’s included on this Menjangan trip (and what you should still bring)

Included:

• snorkeling gear
• guide
• boat
• entrance fee
• lunch box
• mineral water

That coverage is practical. You don’t need to pack a mask, fins, or deal with entry fees.

What to bring (this is on you):

• sunscreen
• comfortable clothes
• waterproof bag

I’d add one personal priority: if you wear reef-safe sunscreen, good. Sunburn ruins snorkeling. Also, consider bringing a rash guard or something that covers your shoulders and back, since the day starts in the morning and you’re on open water.

A waterproof bag is genuinely useful here because you’ll move from boat to water and back. Wet gear in a normal day bag is a recipe for a miserable afternoon.

Not suitable for babies under 1 year

If you’re traveling with very young kids, this isn’t for babies under 1 year, based on the tour details. Plan for other Bali activities that are better for infants if that applies to your group.

Who should book this snorkeling tour?

This is a strong choice if you want:

• a guided snorkeling day with basic needs already handled
• a two-stop plan for variety instead of one reef
• a half-day schedule that doesn’t steal the whole day from Bali

It also fits travelers who like wildlife settings. The deer-island element is the kind of detail that makes your day feel more like an experience and less like a checklist.

If you prefer total independence—choosing every spot, moving at your own pace—this guided tour may feel structured. If you’re okay with following a route and letting someone else manage timing, you’ll likely find it easy.

And if you’re a first-time snorkeler, the inclusion of gear and a guide is a big plus. You’ll spend more energy enjoying fish and coral, not figuring out equipment.

Price breakdown vs. DIY: when this tour wins

Here’s the quick value math in real life. If you try to build this yourself, you usually pay separately for:

• boat transport
• entrance fees
• guide time
• snorkeling gear
• food and water

This tour bundles all that for a single price. That typically wins if you’re not already set up with a local guide, you don’t want to coordinate multiple vendors, and you want a day that starts and ends at your hotel.

Also, the time efficiency helps. You get a full plan in about five hours, which is easier to fit into a Bali itinerary than long, complicated trips.

Should you book All Include Snorkeling at Menjangan Island?

If you want a reef day that feels grounded, not chaotic, I’d say yes—especially for the combination of two snorkeling spots, included gear and boat, and the deer-island setting that makes it more than just water time.

Before you hit book, do two things:

• Confirm flotation gear availability if that matters to you (life vests were a noted issue for at least one past booking).
• Pack the basics: sunscreen, comfy clothes, and a waterproof bag.

If you’re looking for a smooth, guided Menjangan snorkeling experience with a good bundle of inclusions for around $64, this is the kind of day-trip that makes sense.

FAQ

How long is the Menjangan Island snorkeling trip?

The duration is about 5 hours, with hotel pick-up around 9:00 am and returning around 2:00 pm.

Does the price include snorkeling gear?

Yes. Snorkeling gear is included.

How many snorkeling spots will we visit?

You will snorkel at 2 spots out of a total of 8 different snorkeling points.

Is lunch and water included?

Yes. You get a lunch box and mineral water.

Do you pick you up from your hotel?

Yes. Pickup is included. You should wait in your hotel lobby about 10 minutes before departure.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Is this activity suitable for infants?

No. It is not suitable for babies under 1 year.

I especially like that the coral looks natural—not staged, just growing where the ocean puts it. You’ll also get an English-speaking guide to keep things smooth and easy to follow.

I also like the off-water side of the day: Menjangan is known as Deer Island, so you may see deer while you’re there and get time to wander the surroundings. It’s a nice change of pace from only being on the boat.

One consideration: the day is fairly compact. You’re on the water for about 5 hours total, and you’ll snorkel at 2 spots out of 8 available locations, so if you want maximum time per reef, you’ll feel a bit “time-managed.”

Key things I’d watch for

• Natural reef and clear snorkel conditions that make fish spotting feel easy
• Two snorkeling stops chosen from 8 reef options, so you get variety without rushing
• Deer Island time on shore, for a change from just water time
• Everything included: boat, entrance fee, snorkeling gear, towels, water, and a lunch box
• English live guidance plus audio, helpful if you want context without constant questions

Menjangan Island (Deer Island): the setting that makes snorkeling feel special

Menjangan Island sits in Bali’s northwest area and is often called Deer Island. It’s not just a scenic name—the island setting is part of the experience. Even if you’re mainly there for snorkeling, the chance to see deer while you’re on land adds a calm, wild feeling that you don’t get on typical “just snorkel and leave” days.

Underwater, the big story is the reef itself. You’re going to the Menjangan reefs where you can expect lots of fish and different coral formations from one spot to the next. The water is often clear enough that you’re not constantly fighting visibility, which matters because snorkeling is supposed to be relaxing, not a scouting mission.

If you’ve snorkeled before and found the “best spots” were packed, here’s why this option works: you’re going out with a guide and a structured plan for reef time. That keeps you from wasting energy on logistics, so you can focus on simply looking around—at coral shapes, fish schools, and small movements that make the reef feel alive.

Price and value: what you truly get for $64 per person

At $64 per person, this trip can feel steep at first glance—until you break down what’s covered. You’re not just paying for a boat ride. The inclusions hit the cost centers people usually pay separately:

• Snorkeling gear (so you don’t have to rent or track down equipment)
• Boat transport to and from the island
• Guide (English live guide)
• Entrance fee
• Towel and mineral water
• Lunch box
• Liability insurance

That combination is where the value comes from. In Bali, reef access and boat logistics can add up fast once you start booking parts separately. Here, you’re paying one bundled price, and it’s built around a real half-day on the water rather than a quick hop.

Also, the lunch box is not an afterthought. One person noted lunch options like nasi goreng or mie goreng with banana, packed for an easy beach-style meal. When a snorkeling day feeds you properly, you’re more likely to enjoy it instead of feeling low-energy halfway through.

The 9am–2pm game plan: pickup, boat ride, and two reef stops

This trip runs about 5 hours, usually leaving your hotel around 9:00 am and returning around 2:00 pm. The provider picks you up from your hotel and drops you back at the end, and you’ll just need to be ready in the lobby about 10 minutes before pickup.

The timing is designed for the classic Menjangan rhythm: get out early enough to enjoy good water conditions, spend meaningful time snorkeling, and still have a bit of island time without turning the day into a full-day grind.

A key detail: you’ll snorkel at 2 different spots out of 8 available snorkeling locations. That’s a smart balance. Two reef stops give you variety—different coral and fish setups—while also keeping the schedule from getting stretched. If you’ve ever done a “many stops” day and felt like you barely touched the water, this format is the opposite. It leans toward quality over quantity.

On the boat and between stops, the guide keeps everything organized. You’ll also have access to an audio guide in English, which can help if you want reef context and island notes without interrupting your snorkeling flow.

Stop-by-stop snorkeling: how variety happens even with only two sites

You’re not going to just one reef. You’ll visit two snorkeling spots, and each one should feel different because coral and fish concentrate differently across reef areas.

Here’s what that means for you in practical terms:

• You’re more likely to see more fish types and coral shapes because you’re changing the habitat.
• If visibility or current isn’t perfect at one spot, the second stop gives you another shot without the whole day feeling off.
• You get that “wait, this is different again” feeling—rather than repeating the same scene twice.

People describe the experience as seeing lots of fish and different coral in each spot. One standout mention included two turtles, which is the kind of bonus that can happen when conditions and timing line up.

One thing to keep expectations realistic: snorkeling on a tour is still snorkeling. You’re looking, floating, and choosing when to pause—rather than having a private reef with unlimited time. But with Menjangan’s reputation and the tour’s structure, it’s a solid way to experience the underwater world without spending a whole day managing transport and logistics yourself.

Time on the island: deer spotting and beach-side wandering

The underwater part is the headline, but the island time is the secret sauce. Menjangan is famous for deer, and the tour includes a chance to see the deer and explore the surroundings.

That matters because your brain needs a break between long stretches of floating. After you come out of the water, you’re not stuck waiting around bored. You can wander a bit, look for deer, and get a calmer sense of the place you just snorkeled around.

This is also why the day feels different from many “reef-only” excursions. You’re on an actual island environment, not just a boat service. Even if you don’t spot deer immediately, the setting still adds a storytelling layer to the trip. And if you’re traveling with someone who doesn’t want to snorkel nonstop, the island time gives them something to do too.

What the inclusions feel like on a real day

This tour aims to remove the small hassles that can ruin snorkeling plans. The snorkeling gear is included, along with a guide and entrance fee, so you’re not scrambling to rent equipment at the last minute.

You also get:

• Mineral water (important on a sunny island day)
• Towel
• A lunch box

One detail to note: although towels are listed as included, one person reported a mismatch and said towels were not provided. Since the listing says towels are included, I’d still plan as if they are. But I’d also pack a backup option mindset—especially if you hate being stuck mid-day with nothing dry.

Lunch is typically a simple, practical meal in lunch-box form. One person described nasi goreng or mie goreng with banana, served in separate containers and eaten as a picnic-style break on the island.

The guide experience: English support and how the day stays organized

The tour includes a live guide in English and also an English audio guide. That double layer is useful. The live guide handles safety and timing. The audio guide can give you extra context while you’re snorkeling or resting.

Group size seems to stay small. One review mentioned a group of about seven people, which usually means less crowding and more attention if you need help with breathing, mask fit, or simply staying oriented.

A balanced note: not every communication style lands the same way. One person felt the guide was a bit impersonal, with communication not quite meeting expectations. That doesn’t mean the day falls apart—organization and reef time can still be strong—but if you rely heavily on lots of back-and-forth conversation, keep that in mind.

Bottom line: you’re paying for a structured experience that handles logistics, not for a lecture. For most snorkelers, that’s exactly the right mix.

Comfort tips: what you should bring so the day feels easy

Since snorkeling is the main activity, plan like this:

• Wear swimwear under your clothes so you can change fast after the water.
• Bring reef-safe sunscreen if you use it (you’ll be exposed on a small island schedule).
• Pack a dry shirt and a light cover-up for after snorkeling.
• If you use a rash guard or snorkel-friendly clothing, bring it—comfort can make you stay longer underwater when you’re relaxed.

You’ll already have snorkeling gear, towel, water, and lunch taken care of, so your packing list can stay simple. The main goal is staying comfortable on either side of the water.

Is it worth it versus other Bali snorkeling days?

If you’re choosing between a quick snorkel off a nearby beach and this Menjangan trip, Menjangan usually wins for the reef experience. The tour is built around actual reef visits and includes the “gotchas” that often cost extra elsewhere: entrance fee, gear, boat, and lunch.

Why this matters for you: half-day trips that feel cheap often charge you later for equipment, entry, or food. Here, you’re less likely to get nickel-and-dimed into cutting the experience short.

Also, the two-stop format makes it feel complete. You don’t just jump in once and wonder if you missed the best coral. You get variety without extending the day into something exhausting.

The only real downside is the time cap. You’re snorkeling at 2 spots out of 8. That’s still plenty for most people, but if you’re the type who likes lingering deeply at one reef and taking dozens of slow moments, you might want a different plan with longer time in fewer areas.

Who should book this Menjangan Island snorkeling tour

This is a great fit if you:

• Want guided Menjangan snorkeling with a smooth pickup-and-drop setup
• Like the idea of two reef stops and a balanced half-day schedule
• Appreciate island nature beyond the water, including the chance to see deer
• Prefer your snorkeling day to include the essentials: gear, entrance, water, towel, and lunch

It may be less ideal if you:

• Want lots of snorkeling time at more than two sites
• Are looking for a highly conversational, custom “tell me everything” guide style
• Are strongly sensitive to any small mismatch (like the towel situation reported by one person)

Should you book All Include Snorkeling Menjangan Island?

I think you should book this if you want a well-rounded Menjangan day where logistics don’t get in your way. The value is real because the price bundles the gear, boat, entrance fee, water, towel, and lunch. That means you can spend your energy on the reef—and on the deer-and-island side of the day.

If you’re choosing between doing Menjangan on your own versus with a guide, going guided is the easier path. You’ll get English support, organized timing from hotel pickup to return, and a plan that hits two different snorkeling areas rather than betting everything on one spot.

If you book, do it with this mindset: it’s a relaxed half-day. Bring comfort items, be ready for a structured schedule, and you’ll get what makes Menjangan special—fish, coral, and that Deer Island feeling.

FAQ

How long is the Menjangan Island snorkeling tour?

The tour duration is about 5 hours, with pickup from your hotel and return around 2 pm.

What time does the tour leave and return?

You’re collected around 9:00 am and you’re back around 2:00 pm.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Yes. The tour includes pickup from your hotel and drop-off back at your hotel. You should wait in the hotel lobby about 10 minutes before pickup.

Does the price include snorkeling gear?

Yes. Snorkeling gear is included.

How many snorkeling spots will we visit?

You’ll visit 2 different snorkeling spots from a total of 8 available snorkeling spots.

Is there an entrance fee included?

Yes. The entrance fee is included.

What about food and drinks?

Mineral water and a lunch box are included.

Are towels included?

Towel is listed as included.

What language is the guide in?

The live tour guide is English, and the audio guide included is also in English.

Is free cancellation available?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.