
White Water Drift Snorkel and Sloth Hangout
This drift snorkeling tour is an ideal way to see one of the best-preserved reefs on the southern coast of Roatan. Back on land you will travel to Monkey Park and enjoy a warm sloth hug before relaxing on the beach at Little French Key.
Booked with our partner, Shore Excursions Group, on their site.

The Sloth Sanctuary
The Sloth Sanctuary on Roatán is a place to meet sloths up close, and to hold them, with staff guiding the visit. It is a land wildlife stop where the animals are handled by staff.

Little French Key
Little French Key is a private resort island just off Roatán's coast. Visitors come for pristine beaches, beachfront bars and restaurants, and time in the water snorkeling, kayaking and paddleboarding.
Virgin Islands National Park
Most of Virgin Islands National Park lies across the water on St John. Its many hiking trails suit every ability level, and the park runs ranger-guided programs.
Virgin Islands National Park
Most of Virgin Islands National Park lies across the water on St John. Its many hiking trails suit every ability level, and the park runs ranger-guided programs.
























Island Boat Cruise, Iguana Park, Snorkeling and Beach


Roatan Eco Park and Reef Snorkeling with Chocolate and Rum Tastings

Natural Wonders of Roatan Mangroves, Horseback Riding, and Snorkeling


West Bay Beach
West Bay Beach is a mile-long white sand beach on the west coast of Roatan, with a reef a short swim offshore. It is the island's best-known beach day and a main draw of West Bay.
West End
West End is a small village on Roatán's west end, full of restaurants, bars, shops, galleries and beaches. Visitors swim off its sand, walk the paved main road and head out on the water.
Gumbalimba Park
Gumbalimba Park is a jungle park on Roatan with free-flying macaws, a Monkey Village, sloths on the grounds and a canopy zip line. Visitors walk trails through the tropical growth and meet the animals up close.
Iguana Farm
The Iguana Farm is a sanctuary for endangered green iguanas on Roatán. Visitors can get close to the animals and learn how the species is being protected.
































