




Pirate Cave Discovery Tour
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Up to 24 hours
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Explore lush mangroves through the Leeward Channel waters
Learn pirate legends including stories of Ann Bonny
Experience dramatic Split Rock coastal landscapes and caves
Discover ancient pirate carvings hidden within coastal cave
Turks and Caicos Coastal Cruise Reveals Pirate Legends
Travelers can uncover the hidden history and coastal mysteries of Turks and Caicos on an immersive private cruising adventure along the stunning shores of Providenciales. Departing from Turtle Cove Marina, this journey combines breathtaking scenery with fascinating stories of shipwrecks, pirates, and the island’s rich maritime heritage.
The cruise follows the scenic Leeward Channel, passing peaceful mangroves and crystal-clear waters before arriving at the famous La Famillee Express shipwreck. Standing upright in the shallow turquoise sea, this striking wreck offers a unique view into the region’s nautical history and creates a memorable highlight for visitors.
Continuing along the dramatic southern coastline, the route passes elegant oceanfront estates before reaching Split Rock at the southwestern edge of Providenciales. The area’s rugged beauty and secluded atmosphere provide the perfect setting for discovering some of the island’s most intriguing historical secrets.
At Split Rock, guests explore a mysterious cave featuring carvings believed to be connected to shipwrecked pirates who once traveled these waters. Through captivating stories of piracy and legendary figures such as Ann Bonny, the only female pirate captain known to have sailed the region, this experience brings the adventurous past of Turks and Caicos vividly to life.
Turks and Caicos Coastal Cruise Reveals Pirate Legends
Travelers can uncover the hidden history and coastal mysteries of Turks and Caicos on an immersive private cruising adventure along the stunning shores of Providenciales. Departing from Turtle Cove Marina, this journey combines breathtaking scenery with fascinating stories of shipwrecks, pirates, and the island’s rich maritime heritage.
The cruise follows the scenic Leeward Channel, passing peaceful mangroves and crystal-clear waters before arriving at the famous La Famillee Express shipwreck. Standing upright in the shallow turquoise sea, this striking wreck offers a unique view into the region’s nautical history and creates a memorable highlight for visitors.
Continuing along the dramatic southern coastline, the route passes elegant oceanfront estates before reaching Split Rock at the southwestern edge of Providenciales. The area’s rugged beauty and secluded atmosphere provide the perfect setting for discovering some of the island’s most intriguing historical secrets.
At Split Rock, guests explore a mysterious cave featuring carvings believed to be connected to shipwrecked pirates who once traveled these waters. Through captivating stories of piracy and legendary figures such as Ann Bonny, the only female pirate captain known to have sailed the region, this experience brings the adventurous past of Turks and Caicos vividly to life.
- Licensed vessel with all the safety gear & seating
- Bathroom, cabin, sun pads, sunshade & a/c
- Licensed local crew
- All drinks & snacks
- Fishing gear
- Gratuities
$ 3400
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This activity is managed by our trusted partner FareHarbor.
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Activity Provider: Grand Slam Fishing Charters
Customer Reviews

We had a wonderful family visit to the Marble Arch Caves in Enniskillen. The guided tour was both fascinating and fun, with stunning underground chambers, rivers, and rock formations that amazed both adults and kids. The guide explained everything clearly. The surrounding Park was closed unfortunately. A perfect day out for families who love nature and exploration!

Visiting Marble Arch Caves with in the Cuilcagh Lakelands Geopark area is an unforgettable experience that blends natural wonder, history, and incredible engineering. The story behind how these caves were opened to the public makes the visit even more impressive. In the early 1980s, Fermanagh District Council undertook the massive challenge of making the caves accessible. Engineers and workmen literally waded through underground rivers, laid concrete pathways, installed lighting, and even set up an underground telephone system. Their hard work paid off when the show caves officially opened on 29 May 1985. Walking through the caves today, you can still feel the sense of discovery that early explorers like Édouard-Alfred Martel and Lyster Jameson must have felt in 1895. They entered through what is now the Wet Entrance, navigating by candlelight and lanterns, paddling through vast chambers, and naming iconic spaces like the Grand Gallery, Stalactite Chamber, and Pool Chamber. Their journey ended 600 metres in, at a sheer limestone wall plunging into a deep pool — a dramatic moment that still captures the imagination. The caves themselves are breathtaking. The stalactites, stalagmites, and other speleothems are formed slowly over thousands of years by rainwater enriched with carbon dioxide as it filters through the soil. Even today, the caves continue to grow, though at a pace far too slow for us to notice in a lifetime, such that a cm growth of the stalacite takes takes 10+ millenniums The entire guided tour experience is beautifully presented, educational, and awe‑inspiring. Whether it's the access to the cave system ,the tools used by early cave explorers , the chilling river beneath, the extended area with different type of limestone formations etc. The Visitor centre has enormous detail on different aspects of the caves and is nicely done

Well worth a visit, we didn't book in advance but did arrive fairly early. It was very informative, apparently rocks are alive. We especially enjoyed the little boat journey. Be prepared for the climb coming out.












