Catamaran Charter Puerto Rico Jenica

The best part of this Fajardo charter is simple: you get a 47-foot power catamaran for your own group, then spend the day around reefs and white sand near Cayo Icacos. The boat gives you room to spread out, while the captain chooses the day’s exact anchorage along Puerto Rico’s east coast.

I like the generous food and drink setup, especially the cheese platter, dips, lunch, local beer, wine, rum, vodka, mimosas, soda, coffee, juice, and water included for groups of six. I also like the personal service. Crystal and Christian are named crew members, and the captain and crew are described as attentive, relaxed, and careful with details such as towels, snacks, drinks, and water toys.

The main catch is the pricing structure. The $2,200 rate covers up to six people, making the math much better for a full group, but the 7-to-12-person bareboat option does not include lunch, captain, crew, or alcoholic drinks. Poor weather can also change the plan, so keep some flexibility in your schedule.

Key points to know before booking

• Private boat for up to six: The $2,200 package is reserved for your group, not shared with strangers.
• Cayo Icacos beach time: The planned outing includes snorkeling, anchoring near the beach, and relaxing in clear water.
• Food is part of the six-person value: Lunch, cheese, dips, and drinks are included in the smaller package.
• Crew service matters: Crystal and Christian are named as part of the service team, with towels, snacks, and drinks handled during the day.
• Bareboat pricing is different: Groups of seven to twelve pay extra for crew, and lunch and alcohol are not included.
• Fajardo departure: You meet at Marina Puerto Chico and return there after the charter.

A private catamaran day from Fajardo

Fajardo is a practical launch point for Puerto Rico’s east-coast waters. This trip is built around a full day on the sea rather than a quick beach transfer. You meet at Marina Puerto Chico, board Jenica, and spend roughly six hours with your own party aboard a 47-foot power catamaran.

That private format changes the feel of the day. You are not trying to find a seat beside strangers or match a large group’s preferred pace. Your group can settle into the boat, use the included snorkeling gear, eat when the food is ready, and enjoy the water without a crowded deck.

The captain chooses one of the attractive reef and beach areas near Fajardo. Cayo Icacos is the listed stop, but the wording allows some flexibility based on sea conditions and the captain’s judgment. That is useful in this part of Puerto Rico, where the best anchorage can depend on weather and water conditions.

The advertised duration is approximately six hours. The Cayo Icacos portion is described as four hours, leaving time for the marina departure, cruising, and return. Exact timing can vary, so I would not plan another fixed activity immediately afterward.

What happens at Cayo Icacos

Cayo Icacos gives the day its classic east-coast shape: snorkeling first, then a longer pause near the beach. You can use the provided equipment to explore the local reefs before the boat anchors close to the sand.

The water is described as clear, and the beach has white sand. Those details make this a good choice if you want a straightforward combination of swimming, snorkeling, and sun time rather than a packed sightseeing schedule.

The snorkeling is not presented as a formal lesson or a guided reef tour. Instead, you use the equipment supplied by the boat and enjoy the reef area during your private charter. If you are a confident swimmer, that freedom should feel easy. If you need close instruction or a structured wildlife presentation, ask about the level of in-water guidance before you book.

After snorkeling, the boat anchors near the beach for relaxation. This is where the private format earns its keep. You can move between the water, the sand, and the boat without being hurried through a short photo stop. The stop is listed as four hours, giving you a substantial block of time rather than a quick look.

Keep in mind that the captain can select another east-coast location. That is not a weakness, but it means Cayo Icacos should be viewed as the planned example, not an absolute promise in every condition.

Jenica’s space and power-catamaran setup

A 47-foot power catamaran is large enough to make a six-hour outing feel comfortable, especially compared with a small open boat. The two-hull design generally gives a broad platform and room for passengers to sit, move around, and store the day’s food and gear.

The information provided describes the boat as beautiful, spacious, and well kept. Those are important points for a private charter because you will spend most of the day aboard. A boat that feels cramped or poorly maintained can spoil an otherwise lovely beach stop. Here, the vessel is meant to be part of the day, not just transportation to the beach.

The power-catamaran design also suits this itinerary. You are leaving from Fajardo, heading toward a reef and beach area, then returning to the marina within the same outing. The boat offers the comfort of a larger platform while still giving you a direct way to reach the water.

The exact seating arrangement, cabin access, shade layout, and onboard bathrooms are not specified. If those details matter to you, contact Sea Ventures Pro Dive Center before booking. The same applies to special needs or questions about bringing personal equipment.

Food, drinks, and the value of the six-person package

The six-person package includes more than the usual bottle of water and a light snack. You receive a cheese platter and dips, lunch, snorkeling equipment, bottled water, soda, coffee, juice, and alcoholic drinks.

The alcohol selection includes rum, vodka, local beer, white or red wine, and mimosas. That gives the day a relaxed, celebratory feel, especially for a birthday, reunion, or small family gathering. The package also avoids the chore of bringing a cooler and arranging food for six people.

At $2,200 per group, the full six-person price works out to about $367 per person. That is not an inexpensive beach day, but it includes a private boat, crew service, lunch, gear, and beverages. For a group that values privacy and wants one organized day at sea, the cost can make sense.

The value drops if only two or three people book. The price is charged by group, not by passenger, so a smaller party pays a much higher amount per person. I would try to fill all six places if possible.

Lunch is a key detail. It is included in the six-passenger package, but not in the 7-to-12-person bareboat option. The available details do not give a specific menu, so ask about meal choices if anyone in your group has dietary restrictions.

The crew and the service style

The service is one of the strongest reasons to choose this charter. The captain and two crew members, Crystal and Christian, are specifically identified as easygoing, fun, and professional. The service includes attention to snacks, food, towels, drinks, water, and water toys.

That mix matters. A good boat day needs more than a clean vessel and a nice beach. Someone must keep track of equipment, refresh drinks, help with food, and make sure the group is comfortable without hovering. The available comments describe the crew as attentive to those small details.

The tone also seems relaxed rather than formal. You can expect a social day with a crew that helps the outing feel personal. The captain remains responsible for choosing the location and running the boat, while Crystal and Christian help with the onboard service.

One especially specific detail is the praise for the piña coladas. They are not listed separately in the formal drink description, but the experience has been associated with excellent piña coladas. If that sounds appealing, confirm what will be served on your departure date, since drink selections can vary.

Is six hours the right length?

For most people, six hours is a sensible amount of time. You get enough time to reach the east-coast water, snorkel, relax near the beach, eat lunch, and return without turning the outing into an exhausting full-day expedition.

The four-hour description for the Cayo Icacos stop suggests that the main beach and reef portion is generous. You are not simply stepping off the boat for a short swim before being called back aboard. That gives you time to enjoy the water at your own pace.

The length works best for people who like unhurried days. If you want a tightly scheduled tour with several separate stops, this is not that kind of outing. The captain chooses the location, and the day centers on one main reef and beach area.

Bring only what you need for a day on the water. The boat provides snorkeling gear, towels are part of the service described in the available feedback, and drinks and food are supplied in the six-person package. You should still confirm what personal items are recommended before departure.

Who will get the most from this charter?

This is a strong fit for a group of up to six who want privacy, food, and a polished boat day without organizing every detail themselves. Couples traveling together, families, and friends marking a special occasion can all make good use of the format.

It also suits people who care about time at anchor. The plan gives you a substantial stay near Cayo Icacos, with snorkeling followed by beach and swimming time. You are paying for a slower, more comfortable day rather than a basic ride to a beach.

The charter may be less suitable if your main goal is a low-cost outing. The fixed $2,200 price makes sense when divided among six people, but it is a major spend for a small party.

It may also be a poor fit if someone in your group needs a specific menu, extensive mobility support, or a particular boat feature that has not been confirmed. Most people can participate, but the available details do not provide a full accessibility description. Ask direct questions before paying.

Comparing the six-person and bareboat options

The six-person option is the easier choice. It is presented as the fully serviced package, with lunch, alcohol, snacks, snorkeling gear, soft drinks, coffee, juice, water, and crew service included.

The 7-to-12-person option works differently. It is a bareboat charter, and lunch, captain, crew, and alcoholic drinks are not included. Crew can be arranged for an additional $600, and lunch can also be arranged at extra cost. You are welcome to bring your own alcoholic drinks on that larger option.

Do not compare the two prices without adding those extras. A larger group may benefit from the extra capacity, but the final bill can change once crew and food are added. Call Sea Ventures Pro Dive Center for lunch recommendations and a complete cost before choosing the bareboat format.

For a party of six or fewer, I would choose the included package unless you have a clear reason to need more passengers. It keeps the planning simple and protects the main value of the day.

Meeting point, weather, and cancellation details

You meet at Marina Puerto Chico, at PR-987 in Fajardo. The outing ends back at the same marina. Private transportation is not included, so you need to arrange your own way to the starting point.

Confirmation is provided when you book, and the marina is near public transportation. Even so, check your route and allow enough time to arrive without rushing. A boat departure is less forgiving than a late restaurant reservation.

You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not accepted, and the paid amount is not refunded.

The trip depends on good weather. If poor conditions force a cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund. The same options apply if the minimum number of passengers is not met. I would avoid placing an important connecting flight or time-sensitive reservation right after the charter.

Should you book Catamaran Charter Puerto Rico Jenica?

Book it if you can fill most or all of the six places and want a comfortable private day with snorkeling, beach time, lunch, and drinks already arranged. The combination of a spacious 47-foot boat, a flexible east-coast location, and attentive service from the captain, Crystal, and Christian gives the outing a clear advantage over a basic shared excursion.

Think twice if you are traveling as a very small party or if your budget is tight. Also confirm the meal details, boat facilities, and crew arrangements if you are considering the 7-to-12-person bareboat option.

For six people who want Cayo Icacos, clear water, white sand, and a relaxed day without strangers aboard, this is a strong Puerto Rico splurge. Just price it as a private charter, not as a standard per-person snorkeling trip.

FAQ

Where does the catamaran charter depart?

The charter departs from Marina Puerto Chico in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, at PR-987, Fajardo, 00738.

Where does the charter end?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point, Marina Puerto Chico.

How long does the charter last?

The charter lasts approximately six hours. The Cayo Icacos portion is described as four hours.

Is Cayo Icacos guaranteed as the destination?

Cayo Icacos is the listed stop, but the captain chooses one of the east-coast locations near Fajardo. The exact location can therefore depend on the captain’s choice and conditions.

How many people can join the included package?

The package price of $2,200 is for a private group of up to six people.

Is lunch included?

Lunch is included in the six-passenger package. Lunch is not included in the 7-to-12-person bareboat charter, but it can be arranged for an additional cost.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

Are alcoholic drinks included?

Alcoholic drinks are included for the six-person package. The selection includes rum, vodka, local beer, white or red wine, and mimosas. Alcohol is not included in the 7-to-12-person bareboat charter.

What happens if the weather is poor?

If poor weather causes the charter to be canceled, you are offered a different date or a full refund.