*service depends on telecommunications provider
Arrivals/Pickups, Departures/Drop offs, Ground, Aquatic and Private Air Transportation.
Discover the Western Caribbean Roatan's secret places by any means of transportation.
There are a lot of things to do in Western Caribbean Roatan, let us put into practice our 12+ years of experience in suggesting the appropriate activity or destination according to your needs.
Ask for diverse destinies in the Western Caribbean Bay Islands.
Guanaja has a unique spot in history on the “West Indies”; Christopher Columbus set foot at now called "El Soldado Beach" in his fourth voyage in 1502.
The Dolphin Encounter takes place at Anthony’s Key Resort located in Sandy Bay.
You’ll receive a brief orientation, then a trainer will meet you at the beach and you’ll learn about the behavior, anatomy, and characteristics of the dolphins before you’re allowed to interact with them one-on-one.
The 30-minute encounter includes plenty of photo/video opportunities with your camera.
The aquatic realm of the Bay Islands of Honduras and specially Roatan's reef system is breathtaking, you will see why it is ranked as one of the healthiest reef's on the region.Whether you snorkel or scuba dive, we'll offer the best dive site so you have an incredible aquatic experience
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You will be fishing with the most experienced local boat captains and crew, they will make your fishing adventure unforgettable.
Please don't forget to drop us a line in the contact form to find out what's happening in the ocean during your stay on the island; remember that seasonal aspects of the reef play a major role in the "Catch of the day".
In 1642 Port Royal was first settled by English "Pirates"; the harbor was fortified against the Spaniards.
The British returned in 1742, refortifying the harbor on the West End of George's Cay [(Fort George), actual name (Fort Morgan Cay)], and in the East End they built Fort Frederick.
The Western Caribbean Bay Islands remained deserted until 1797 when the British marooned about 5,000 black Caribs (Garifunas) from St. Vincent Island.
