Staying within roughly seven miles of the coastline, your guided excursion begins shortly after leaving the dock, when the outriggers are deployed and lines are in the water. Depending on the season, keep your eye out for blue marlin, salt fish, tuna, dorado, wahoo, mackerel, kingfish, barracuda and more. Choose between artificial or fresh bait (when available). The boat follows a tag-and-release policy for all billfish and is an active member of the Billfish Foundation.

Set off on a short drive to the launch point of your tubing adventure at beautiful Layou River. Following a safety briefing, you'll be provided with a life vest, modified inner tube and paddle. Once all participants are in the water, embark on your scenic journey. Soak up the sun and the lush, green landscape as you spin and swirl in the gentle currents of this winding river. Your adventure pauses briefly so you can enjoy a popular Dominican pastime -- river bathing.

Enjoy a scenic catamaran glide along Dominica's southwest coastline to the Soufriere-Scott's Head Marine Reserve in Soufriere Bay. Along the way, marvel at a dramatic landscape of lush green mountains soaring to the clouds and quaint fishing villages scattered along the ocean's edge. Seabirds circle in the skies above and, sometimes, a sea turtle pops up for a quick peek at the boat.

An ostrich farm and a producer of Curacao’s signature liqueur are the focus of this island exploration. It’s a scenic drive from the capital of Willemstad to the farm, where you’ll hop aboard a safari truck for a narrated tour of the facility. Your guide and driver share interesting facts about the giant flightless birds, and you’ll have an opportunity to feed them by hand. At the farm’s restaurant, Zambezi, enjoy a glass of wine, a beer or a soft drink while sampling ostrich carpaccio on a baguette with pesto, ostrich satay, and an ostrich egg muffin.

Iconic and amazing colorful heritage architecture is the backdrop for this fascinating exploration of Curacao history. Relax on the scenic drive through Willemstad and the countryside en route to the island’s northern tip, site of the former Knip Plantation. Here in the late 18th century, a man named Tula declared himself free of bondage and led an anti-slavery revolt across the island. Hear his story and learn about his legacy at the Tula Museum, housed inside Landhuis Knip, the old plantation’s great house that dates to the 1700s.

Caribbean ambience and tropical libations after sunset are yours to enjoy at the Avila Beach Resort, one of Curacao’s most venerable luxury hotels. On the route from the yacht to the waterfront resort, your driver will share local history and lore while pointing out key sights and landmarks. Upon arrival at the Avila, the staff will hand you a tropical cocktail or a chilled coconut with an optional dash of rum.

This tour combines a visit to the Hato Caves, home to striking formations, with time on one of Curacao’s most beautiful white-sand beaches. Located on the island’s north coast, the caves sit atop a hill, making the temperature inside warm. Your guide describes how the caves emerged from the sea floor during the Ice Age while highlighting the most distinctive shapes among the dramatically illuminated stalactites, stalagmites and pools of water, including one called the Madonna.

Turquoise seas, splendid scenery and a colorful underwater world are yours to enjoy and explore from a private vessel. It’s a short ride from the yacht to the day boat whose captain welcomes you and holds a short safety briefing before casting off from the dock. While cruising off the coast of Curacao, bask in the sun, breeze and views en route to the first snorkel stop. As you paddle around, you’ll see different species fish in a rainbow of tropical hues. Back onboard, it’s time for a relaxed lunch of gourmet sandwiches, fresh fruits, and your choice of beer, wine, soft drinks and water.

Experience the fun and excitement of white-water rafting without the spills along the “El Carmen” section of the Reventazón River. As the river winds through the Caribbean coastal plains, its waters are wide open, and its banks are lined with lush, verdant jungle filled with a variety of birds and other tropical species. The rapids are rated Class II+, offering moderate thrills and plenty of splashes – a perfect introduction to white water for novice rafters – while paddlers remain safely inside the raft.

Embark on a journey of discovery in Costa Rica’s stunning rainforest. It begins with a pontoon boat ride along the Tortuguero canals, a coastal system of natural and man-made waterways rich in biodiversity. Admire the lush foliage and such flowering plants as water lilies and orchids while keeping an eye out for the monkeys, sloths and birds that live here. You’ll travel by bus to the Veragua Rainforest, a private mountain reserve that is home to the Foundation for Rainforest Research.