Start with one main activity, not a full timetable. Read its published duration on the package page, check whether time is sold by the hour, as a fixed package or per person, then ask the team to confirm the arrival details and whether a second activity can sit alongside it. Everything else in the day hangs off those answers.
This guide covers the order to do things in. It does not quote prices and it does not promise slots, because both depend on your date, your group and what the team confirms in WhatsApp.
Pick one main activity first
A common mistake is trying to fit everything in. A yacht, a jet ski session, a flyboard session and a dinner, all on one day with no gaps. Nobody enjoys a day that turns into a race against the clock.
Choose the one thing your group would be sorry to miss. That is your main activity, and the rest of the plan gets built around it. The site is split so you can start in the right place:
- Yacht charters by size, if you want a vessel for the group. The premium yachts have their own page.
- Water sports, if you want something active, such as a jet ski, a jet car or a flyboard.
- Dinner cruises, if the meal is the reason for the outing.
- Fishing trips, if fishing is the point.
Four questions that settle it
If two options are close, ask yourselves these:
- Which part would the group be sorry to miss?
- Does everyone want to take part, or only some people?
- Does the listed duration fit the time you actually have?
- Is the date fixed, or can it move?
The answers usually point at one option. Pick it. You can still ask about a second activity later, and we cover how below, but a plan with a clear centre is far easier to confirm than one with five equal parts.
Hourly, fixed and per person: how time is sold
Before you compare options, work out how each one measures time. The formats below behave differently when you plan around them.
Hourly rate. The booking is tied to a number of hours, and the number you choose is part of what you book. That gives you some room to adjust the length, within whatever limits the listing sets. Look for a minimum number of hours on the page.
Fixed hour package. The package has one stated duration, and that is what you book. You are not choosing the length. You are deciding whether that length suits your group, and if your day has room for it.
Per-person session. Time is counted for each participant, not for the group as a whole. A short session sounds easy to fit in until six people each need one. Ask whether sessions run one after another or can overlap, because that decides how long the whole group needs on site.
How do you know which model an offer uses? Open its page. The duration is published there, and the package page is the source to trust, not any summary written elsewhere. That goes for this guide too.
One more question belongs here. Does the stated duration describe the activity itself, or the whole visit from the moment you meet the team? Don’t assume. Ask, and write the answer down.
Comparing offers that measure time differently
If one option is hourly and another is a fixed package, turn both into the same thing: how much time your whole group would spend on each. For a per-person session, that means taking the session length and thinking about how many people need one, then asking whether they overlap.
Put the figures side by side in a note on your phone. You are not comparing cost yet. You are checking which options fit the hours you have, and the team can help with the rest.
Fit the activity to your group
Count the people first. Then ask who actually wants to take part, because those are two different numbers.
For a yacht, the useful question is capacity. Check each yacht page for the number of guests it is listed for, and ask if that is not clear. Compare it with your headcount instead of squeezing in one extra. If the whole catalogue feels long, the packages page has filters that help you narrow it down.
For water sports, the questions change. Will everyone take part, or would some people rather watch? If some will be watching, ask the team where they can wait and whether that needs any planning. Don’t assume either answer.
Mixed groups are normal. One person wants to try everything, another would like to stay dry. Say so when you message the team. It changes which options make sense, and it is far easier to adjust the plan before you book than on the day.
What the team confirms, and what to leave open
Arrival instructions are not general rules. They are confirmed for your booking: where to meet, what time to arrive and who to contact if you cannot find the spot. We do not publish one answer for everybody, because the details are given to you in the WhatsApp conversation.
In practice that means:
- Do not book anything that depends on your arrival time until the team has confirmed it. That covers a restaurant table, a driver or a family pick-up.
- Leave a gap before and after the booked activity. How big a gap is something to ask the team, not guess.
- Keep the confirmation message and screenshot it, so you can find it without scrolling back through the chat.
The Plan your Marina visit page is a useful companion for the practical side of the trip. For anything specific to your booking, the team’s message wins over general advice, including ours.
The homepage also has a “Plan your Marina outing” tool that turns your choices into a WhatsApp message. Use it if you would like a first message written for you, with the details filled in.
Asking about a second activity
Settle the first activity, then bring up the second. Asked in that order, the questions are easier for everyone to answer.
- Can it be added to the same booking, or is it handled separately?
- Is there a listed package that already pairs the two? The Yacht and Jet Ski package is one example. Read its page for what it covers before you assume anything.
- Does adding it change the arrival time, the meeting point or the order of the day?
- Will the whole group do both parts, or only some people?
Be careful with a combination you invent yourself. Two activities that look easy to chain together might sit in separate bookings with separate timings. Only the team can say whether they can be placed together and in what order. If the answer is no, you still have a solid main activity and nothing is lost.
If the second part is a meal, say so up front. When food is involved, the order of the day and the timing matter more, and the team can only plan around what it knows.
An illustrative outline for the day
This outline is an illustration of the order to do things in. It is a template, not a timetable. There are no clock times, no travel times and no activity combinations in it, because those come from the team for your date.
- Before the day. Message the team with your date, group size and main activity. Ask about a second activity after that.
- Confirmation. Get the meeting point, arrival time and contact method in the chat. Then fill in the blanks: meet at [the place the team gives you] by [the time the team gives you].
- Main activity. Duration: [as published on the package page and confirmed by the team].
- Second activity, if any. Only once the team has confirmed it, in the order they confirm.
- Afterwards. Leave a buffer before anything else you have planned, such as a booking elsewhere.
If a blank is still empty the day before, message the team and fill it in. That is the whole job of a day plan: no blanks left when you set off.
Checklist before you message the team
Have these ready and the first conversation goes faster. For general questions, look at the FAQs first.
- The date you want, and if you are flexible on it.
- Your group size, split into people taking part and people coming along.
- The main activity, with the page you are looking at.
- The duration shown on that page, and whether it is hourly, fixed or per person.
- A second activity you would like to ask about, if there is one.
- Any questions about the inclusions listed on the package page.
- Your questions about arrival: where, when and who to contact.
- Anyone in the group who has a question about taking part, so it gets asked early.
Next step
When you have a date, a group size and one main activity, message us on WhatsApp and we will help you work out how the rest of the day can fit around it.