Choose by what your group wants to do and who is taking part, not by which activity looks best in a photo. Then read the published duration on the package page and put your remaining questions to the team before you book. This guide gives you the questions.
It does not rank the three activities, quote prices or state rules. Age limits, health requirements, swimming ability and licences are left out on purpose. Those answers belong to the team and the package pages, and you should ask for each activity separately rather than assuming one answer covers all of them.
Start with what the group wants to do
Forget the activity names for a minute and answer these:
- Do you want to be in control, or would you rather be a passenger?
- Would you like something familiar, or something nobody in the group has tried?
- How active do you want the session to be? Ask the team how demanding each option is, because a page title will not tell you.
- Is the point to do it yourself, or to be there with friends while one or two people take part?
Your answers will lean one way. Now look at how each activity is described on the site. The water sports page is the hub where all of them sit together.
- The jet ski page, with three Yamaha models from the WaveRunner VX Cruiser 1100cc up.
- The jet car page, with the 2-Seater Jet Car and the 4-Seater Jet Car.
- The flyboard page and the Flyboard Session package.
Notice how each one is priced: per jet ski, per jet car and per rider. Those are different units, and it is worth reading what each page says the price covers. Two people can share one jet ski for one price, a jet car price covers everyone on board, and a flyboard price is for one rider. The page is where you find out, and the team confirms it.
Count who is actually taking part
Group size shapes the answer. Two friends can compare options freely. Eight people need a different set of questions.
Start by splitting the group into participants and spectators. Then ask the team:
- Is the listing booked per person, per vehicle or per group?
- Can more than one person take part at the same time, or do people go one after another?
- If people take turns, how long does the whole group need to allow?
- Where can people who are not taking part wait, and is that something to plan for?
Those questions are not about price. They are about how the booking is counted, which decides how your day is built. A short listed duration can turn into a long block of time once every participant has had a go, and you want to know that before you fix the rest of the plan.
Read the duration on each package page
Every package page publishes its duration. Read it there, not here. This guide does not repeat durations on purpose, because the package page is the source and the team confirms it for your date.
When you open each page, write these down in a note:
- The listed duration.
- How it is measured: for the whole booking, for each person, or something else.
- What the page says it covers.
- Any limit on who can take part that the page mentions.
Then ask the team the follow-up that the page cannot answer. Does the listed time describe the activity itself, or the whole visit? If you are going to be a group of several people, how does the timing work across everyone?
Do not compare two options by their names alone. A jet ski rental and a flyboard session may sit side by side in your shortlist and be measured in completely different ways.
Put the options side by side
Before you message anyone, make a small table in a notes app. One row per activity you are considering, with columns for the listed duration, how it is counted, who would take part and the questions still open. It takes five minutes and it shows where the gaps are.
An activity with more open questions than the others is not out of the running. It simply tells you what to ask first. The same goes for a page with fewer details. Less written does not mean simpler, it usually means more to ask.
When the table is filled in, look at your hours. Which options fit the time you have once everyone has had their turn? Which ones still need an answer on timing? That shortlist, not the activity names, is what you take to the team.
What to verify before you book
Each activity can come with conditions, and this guide does not try to list them for you. Treat the points below as questions, ask them for each activity you are considering, and wait for the team to answer in writing.
- Is there a minimum age for each participant?
- Are there any health conditions or physical limits the team needs to know about before the session?
- Does anyone need to be able to swim, and what happens if someone in the group cannot?
- Is a licence or identity document required, and for whom?
- What should people wear or bring, and is anything provided?
- What are the inclusions listed on the package page, and is there anything you should arrange yourselves?
- What happens if the session cannot go ahead on the day?
- What is the arrangement if someone in the group changes their mind?
If anything on the package page and the team’s answer seem to differ, ask again until it is clear. The confirmed answer for your booking is the one that counts. You can also scan the FAQs for general answers before you write.
Matching the options to common situations
These are not recommendations. They are starting points for the questions above.
Everyone wants to take part
You have the simplest conversation. Ask how participants are scheduled, whether the group can be handled together, and how the duration works across everyone. Then compare the packages whose answers fit your hours.
Only some of the group want to take part
Decide who is participating before you pick the activity. Ask how the booking is counted when only two people take part and the rest are watching, and ask where spectators wait and whether that is part of the plan.
Someone is unsure about the water
Say so early, in plain words. Do not push the decision on the day. Ask the team what each activity involves for someone who is nervous, and what the options are if they decide to watch instead. You are asking for information, not permission, and a clear answer helps the whole group plan.
The group wants more than one activity
Ask about combining them, but ask in the right order. Pick the main activity first, then ask whether a second one can be added to the same booking or sits separately. One listed combination is the Yacht and Jet Ski package. Read its page to see what it covers, and do not assume anything about other pairings. If a second activity you want is not listed as a package, ask the team whether it can be arranged and how.
What to send the team
A good first message makes the reply faster and the confirmation clearer. Copy this, change the brackets and send it on WhatsApp:
Hi, we are [number] people looking at [date]. We are interested in [activity and package name]. [Number] of us would take part and [number] would watch. Can you confirm the duration and how it is measured, any age, health, swimming or licence requirements, what to bring, and the meeting point and arrival time for our booking? We would also like to ask about [second activity, if any].
Once the team answers, check that the reply covers every point you asked about. Treat nothing as final until it is written in the chat.
If you prefer, the homepage has a “Plan your Marina outing” tool that turns your choices into a WhatsApp message, so you do not have to write it from scratch.
Next step
Pick the activity that fits your group, read its duration on the package page, then message us on WhatsApp with your questions. We will go through them with you.