| Duration: | 3 Day(s) - 2 Night(s) |
| Tour Category: | Watersports Tours |
It's a thrilling experience in the combination of Sports and Water! In the Warm Caribbean Sun and the Waves of the ocean; participate in these adventure water sports as you take it all in; island life for 3 days, at 3 unique locations.
Day 1: Kite Surfing
Kite Surfing and Lunch at the Reef
Day 2: Jet Skiis
Jet Skiis Fun and Splash Island Water Park; Day Pass at Bay Gardens Beach Resort
Day 3: Paddling
Paddling/Kayaking/Scuba Diving/Snorkel and Lunch at Anse Chastanet Resort
Explore More About Rodney Bay:
Rodney Bay is a town and bay located in the Gros Islet District on the island of Saint Lucia. Gros Islet is one of the ten districts on the island. It can be found on the northwestern coast of the island above the Castries District, where the capital of St. Lucia is, and the former Dauphin quarter.
A horseshoe-shaped bay fringed with a sweeping stretch of white sands and a man-made lagoon, Rodney Bay sits on the northwest tip of Saint Lucia and is the island’s most vibrant visitor hub. Along with a good choice of hotels along the waterfront, Rodney Bay Village and its surrounds have plenty of shops, bars, and restaurants and a vibrant but relaxed atmosphere making this the liveliest destination on the island. Beyond the beach, you can try your hand at kitesurfing, diving, and snorkeling, go big game fishing, take a sunset cruise, or hike in the nearby hills or rainforest.
Rodney Bay Village lies at the heart of the bay and is home to the modern Rodney Bay Marina. It’s the Caribbean’s second-largest yachting hub and finishes point for the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers in December each year. The marina is well known for its upmarket restaurants and trendy cocktail bars and around it you’ll find all the main visitor facilities from banks and bars to shops and markets.
Reduit Beach, to the south of Rodney Bay Village, is one of the most popular on the island with soft white sands, calm waters, and views of forested Pigeon Island to the north.
To the south of the island are two quiet and secluded beaches good for a more tranquil afternoon in the sun, while a walk to the island’s highest point offers great views, and, between January and April when humpbacks ply the waters here, a good place for land-based whale watching.
