In a nutshell

We explore the enchanting calm waters of the two lakes from an unusual privileged location: standing on a paddle board looking for manatees, without missing the chance to admire the beautiful plant and wild life in the area, like true explorers. Relaxation on the beach and a packed lunch complete this adventure.

Main stops

Stand up paddling between two lakes
Manatee sightings as well as other plant and wildlife species
Relaxation on beach
Packed lunch

The programme

We will head off to discover one of the most fascinating natural areas on the island, where the plant and wildlife thrive amongst the green mangroves and the glistening waters of the two lakes.
On our stand up paddle, which uses a board similar to a surf board where you stand and navigate using a paddle, we will paddle between the two lakes observing the spellbinding views provided by this magical habitat, looking for manatee, pleasant , large and round sea mammals.
With a bit of luck, we might have the opportunity to interact with the large local manatee population which is not the only attraction. The area is, in fact, home to fish, birds, small canaries, owls and turtles, which, from time to time, love being watched.
The plantlife is just as interesting. Right before us, we will see extremely beautiful plant species, such as the leafy mahogany and the evergreen guayacan as well as genuine palm trees, mangroves and a rapture of shrubbery.
After such excitement, we will take a break and relax on the beach, sunbathing under the Caribbean sun.
To finish off this fantastic experience, we can sip a delicious and refreshing drink whilst we sample our packed lunch, and continue to feel like true explorers.

Good to know

We recommend that you book early because only a limited number of places are available.
This excursion requires that you know how to swim and that you are physically fit.
Minimum age: 6 years.
This excursion is not recommended to pregnant women.
The stand up paddling experience takes approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.
The sighting of certain species of flora and fauna is not guaranteed