That’s correct; we organize this activity using an earlier booking form, and it will certainly be easier for us if you make your reservation well before time because it may get difficult for you to get the spot at the last minute.

Yes, contact lens users can snorkel without trouble. We also advise glasses users that they may need a power-lens mask, and disposable contact lenses are often considered a simple and comfortable option for this activity.

• Contact lenses work fine.
• Glasses may need a special mask.
• Disposable lenses are the easiest choice.

Yes, many dive facilities on the island provide changing rooms, restrooms, and lockers. We also suggest keeping wallets, phones, and bags inside the locker before the session starts.

• Use the locker for valuables.
• Keep only the small items you need.
• Change before you head out.

That is normal. Many beginners feel nervous at first, and our instructors explain each step calmly before entry. We also encourage you to take your time and start only when you feel comfortable.

• Listen to the briefing first.
• Practice breathing slowly.
• Enter only when you feel ready.

Ask the crew to change it. We recommend checking the equipment properly before getting in and replacing anything that feels even slightly uncomfortable. That matters because a bad fit can make people panic underwater. A loose strap or foggy mask is easier to fix on land than in the water.

Yes, we advise not eating for the last four hours before the activity, mainly to avoid underwater sickness. That advice is practical for short reef trips because a light stomach usually feels better once you start breathing through the snorkel.

Our package includes the required gear, but we do not clearly define the outside-gear rule for every case. The safe move is to tell our team at booking if you want to use your own mask or fins. That way, we can confirm what we accept before you reach the site.

Yes, photography and videography are provided as well. This photography service does not qualify as a stand-alone extra service; rather, it comes complimentary along with the snorkeling experience for guests to have underwater photos from their snorkeling experience.

Our team can delay or reschedule the activity if needed. Heavy rain, strong currents, or rough seas can change the plan, and we operate only when weather conditions remain suitable for snorkeling.

• Safety comes first.
• The slot may shift.
• An alternate time can be arranged.

This depends on the age of the kids. The minimum age limit for engaging in this water activity is 12 years, which makes this water activity safe for all our guests who reach this age level. The trainers also help every individual separately, and this makes it easy for all families with teenagers.

Yes, those who are more than 50 years old do require a doctor’s certificate, and we also request our guests to alert our diving team beforehand about any stable physical condition they may have. Examples of such conditions include heart disease, asthma, surgical history, and severe allergies.

• Share health details early.
• Carry the doctor's note if needed.
• Do not leave this for the last minute.

Morning is usually the cleaner slot because the sea stays calmer and the light is better on the reef. Better visibility often improves photography, marine viewing, and the overall reef experience during the snorkeling session.

Many guests notice clownfish, angelfish, sea cucumbers, and colorful corals during the activity. Depending on the day and water conditions, people also spot butterflyfish, parrotfish, reef crabs, and sometimes sea turtles around the reef.

Yes, our PADI-qualified instructors brief and train participants before the activity. They also stay with beginners and non-swimmers throughout the session. That support is one reason the trip stays manageable for first-timers.

Yes, the boat version usually feels more structured for a first try because it includes training, a boat ride, and a longer water session. Shore snorkeling is shorter and generally gives less total water time. For many beginners, that extra setup makes the boat trip feel more complete.

Yes, swimming is not a crucial requirement, and non-swimmers can join after a short briefing or training session. The main point is to follow the instructor’s directions and stay calm during the entry.

Check three things first: the mask fit, the breathing steps, and the hand signals. Our crew explains all of this before entry, and we also recommend fixing any uncomfortable gear before going in. That small check can save the whole session from feeling awkward.

Yes, the whole activity takes about 1.5 hours, and the session includes training and water time within that schedule. That makes it easier to place between a ferry arrival, a beach stop, or an evening plan.

Yes, professional dive facilities on the island usually have changing rooms and restrooms. That makes the return simpler after snorkeling, especially if you want to switch into dry clothes before heading back to your hotel or another activity.

Marine sightings vary from day to day, but guests commonly notice reef fish, clownfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, sea cucumbers, and colorful coral formations. During good visibility conditions, some people also spot reef crabs, parrotfish, and occasionally sea turtles near the reef area.