BOAT: 47' Power Catamaran “C J 2” Maximum Passengers (24) TIME: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM DAYS: Monday | Wednesday | Friday PRICE: $125.00 Adults - $50.00 Children (6-12) Snorkel Gear Provided INCLUDES: Full Lunch, Morning & Afternoon Snacks, Water, Unlimited Sodas, Beer, Rum Punch and Well Stocked Open Bar DEPARTS FROM: Road Town, Tortola (HR Penn Marina, Next to the “Pub Restaurant”) ITINERARY: Welcome aboard our luxury catamaran "C J 2" - we're bound for a day of fun, sun and lots of clear blue snorkeling. Norman Island is a well-known destination for cruisers and other tourists because of 3 water-level caves at the base of cliffs just outside the western edge of The Bight. The caves are ideal for snorkeling and penetrate deeply enough into the cliffs that darkness makes the experience like a night dive. Since the 1750’s, visitors to the Island have discovered three separate treasure troves with each yielding substantially different amounts of riches. These bounties undoubtedly inspired Robert Louis Stevenson to immortalize Norman Island as his setting for the epic novel “Treasure Island”. Next we'll snorkel at one of our nearby hidden reefs or at the nearby “Indians” where the coral is pristine and the water is calm and shallow. On many days there are very few boats moored at these reefs, which makes it easy to share the adventure with your wife and kids, or just some friends at your side. Snorkeling helps to work up a good appetite, so we'll have a delicious lunch ready and waiting when you get back on board "CJ2". During lunch we'll be glad to answer any questions you may have about the reef, interesting fish, or the surrounding islands and the history that they offer. After lunch we'll hoist the main and set a smooth course for Great Harbor Reef at Peter Island. Great Harbor Reef is a picturesque cove that is best known as the last anchorage of the RMS Rhone. The Royal Mail Steamer is located just off of Salt Island where it was sunk during a hurricane in 1867. The ship sank during the peek of the storm when its boilers were swamped and violently exploded tragically killing over 100 of its crew and passengers. Featured in 1975 movie “The Deep”, the sailing steamer is recognized as one of the most famous snorkel and dive sites in the world. Please book this trip early because while we could carry many more passengers, our seating is limited to only 24.