Glass Bottom Boat, Sloths, Chocolate and Rum Tasting

Marvel at the enchanting undersea world of Roatan Island on a glass-bottom boat tour, complete with wildlife encounters and local tastings. This shore excursion takes you on a mesmerizing journey along Roatan's vibrant coastline, home to the world's second-largest coral reef, and treats you to an up-close experience with exotic wildlife and local delicacies.

Your adventure starts with a scenic 30-minute drive from the pier to Half Moon Bay on Roatan's West End. Once there, board a glass-bottom boat and sit comfortably six feet below the surface in an air-conditioned cabin. Gaze through crystal-clear windows at the colorful coral formations and tropical fish that populate this underwater paradise.

Next on the itinerary is the Monkey and Sloth Hangout, a beloved family-run sanctuary. Here, you'll have the unique opportunity to interact with friendly sloths, playful capuchin monkeys, scarlet macaws, and parrots. Learn about the conservation efforts and the natural habitats of these fascinating creatures while enjoying memorable encounters.

The excursion concludes with a delightful visit to a local chocolate and rum cake factory. Engage in a brief but enlightening tour of the facilities to see how these beloved island specialties are crafted. Treat yourself to delectable samples of freshly made chocolates and rum cakes, perfect souvenirs of your time on Roatan Island.

This tour is perfect for those looking to blend natural wonders with cultural experiences, offering insights into Roatan's rich marine life and unique local productions. Join us for an unforgettable journey that showcases the best of Roatan Island, from its underwater marvels to its wildlife and culinary delights.

Please Note: Due to updated local regulations effective April 1, 2025, guests will no longer be permitted to hold the monkeys and sloths as physical contact with animals in parks and sanctuaries are restricted. Photo opportunities, however, may still be available. Please note that this policy is subject to change as the situation evolves.