Everything you
wanted to ask.

The Morning Kayak Tour is $95 per person for two hours. The Sunset Kayak Tour is $95 per person for an hour and a half, and the Night Kayak Tour is $85 per person for an hour. The Day Tripper for St. Martin day visitors is $120 per person, which includes pickup and drop-off at the Blowing Point ferry terminal. Private departures are available on request.

Lock in your date early for sunset and night tours — those two fill first, and during peak weeks they go a week or more in advance. Morning tours are usually available with a couple of days' notice. If you're on a cruise or a day trip from St. Martin, book before you sail so we can time your departure around your ferry.

Free cancellation up to 48 hours before your tour or eFoil session, no questions asked. Inside 48 hours we'll do our best to move you to another slot rather than charge you, but cancellations and no-shows in that window are non-refundable. If we cancel for weather, you'll be offered a reschedule or a full refund. The full terms are on the Booking & Policies page.

We make the call the morning of your tour, based on wind and swell in Crocus Bay — not on the forecast for the whole island. If conditions aren't right we'll offer you a different slot the same day, another date, or a full refund. We'd rather move you than take you out in chop.

Yes. Any departure can be upgraded to a private tour for your group — ask when you request. Day visitors from St. Martin in a group of five or six get private transportation and a private kayak tour as part of the Day Tripper. Tell us your group size and your arrival time and we will build the trip around it.

Just the request form: your name, phone, email, where you're staying on the island, and how you'd like us to reply. For an eFoil session we also ask each rider's name, age, height and weight, and that they can swim. There's nothing to pay and no card to enter when you request. Once we confirm your date we send a secure payment link, and payment is due at least 48 hours before you launch. Every rider signs the waiver online before the session.

Bookings are paid by Visa or Mastercard through the secure link we send once your date is confirmed, due 48 hours before you launch, so there's nothing to settle on the beach. Tips for your guide or coach are always welcome in cash at the hub.

None at all. Most of our guests have never been in a kayak. The clear kayaks are wide and very stable, the routes are gentle, and a guide is with you the entire time. If you can sit down and hold a paddle, you can do this.

Never more than eight kayaks. Every guide is a local who knows the tides, the reef, and where the light is best at any hour. Small groups are the whole point — you're not following a flotilla.

Swimwear, a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, and something you don't mind getting wet. We provide the kayak, paddle, life vest, and dry bag for your phone. Leave the good sunglasses and loose jewellery at the hotel — the bay keeps what it takes.

Kayak tours are for ages 8 and over; children paddle in a tandem kayak with an adult — the night tour in particular is a favourite with kids. For solo kayaks we ask that paddlers be comfortable in the water. eFoil riders must be 16 or over and weigh between 80 and 400 lbs, and the sea scooter add-on is for ages 15 and over. If you have a specific concern, message us before you book and we will tell you honestly whether it will work.

The Morning Tour includes a snorkel stop — calm water, good visibility, and the best chance of turtles and rays. Sunset and night tours stay on the water, though you're welcome to slip in near the shore at the end.

Completely. The hulls are clear polycarbonate, so on a calm morning you are looking straight down at the reef, the sand ripples, and whatever swims under you. It is the reason people book us instead of a standard kayak rental.

The kayaks are illuminated from within. LED arrays under the clear hulls throw emerald light out through the water as you paddle, so you are moving inside your own pool of light. The bay goes glassy and quiet after dark, the cliffs disappear, and it is just your hull illuminating the reef below.

The light comes from the kayaks, not the water. LED arrays under the clear hulls illuminate the bay as you paddle, lighting the reef beneath you — Anguilla's water is not luminous on its own, so we'd rather tell you now than have you expecting something else. Guests are usually surprised by how much more dramatic the illuminated hulls look in person than they sound on paper.

Yes. We run the same sheltered bay we paddle all day, the kayaks are illuminated and highly visible, everyone wears a vest, and guides carry lights and radios. Night departures run after dark, when the water is typically at its calmest.

Better than you would expect — the glow does the lighting for you. A recent phone in night mode handles it well. Bring it in the dry bag we provide, and ask your guide to hold position; they know the angle where the hull light and the stars both land.

An electric hydrofoil board. A motor and wing lift you clear of the surface, so you are flying a foot above the water instead of ploughing through it — silent, no waves needed. It is the closest thing to hovering we can put you on.

Not for a lesson. The eFoil Lesson is $250 and built for first-timers: a coached session where you go from kneeling to flying, with a guide on the water beside you the whole time. Most people are up and foiling within the session.

eFoil Rental is $185 for experienced riders who already know how to fly. If you haven't ridden with us before, we'll ask a few questions about where you've foiled — it's a small bay and two boards, so we keep sessions matched to ability.

Easier than it looks. Most of our riders are first-timers, and the feel at the start is close to paddleboarding: you begin kneeling, get used to the board's speed and how sensitive the hand throttle is, then stand as the foil lifts you. Balance is the whole game. Most people are up and flying within their session, and anyone who has surfed, paddleboarded, wakeboarded or snowboarded tends to get there faster.

An hour and forty minutes, one session a day in the late afternoon. Lessons start on the sand with the land drill and safety brief, then the rest of the time is on the water with a coach beside you. Rentals run in the same slot, flown solo while our team watches the water.

Every lesson starts on the beach: a land drill on the hand throttle, your stance and how the foil lifts, plus the safety brief. Then your coach demonstrates in waist-deep water and stays alongside you for your flight time. Board, vest and helmet are included. Experienced riders on a rental get the safety brief and a board check, then fly on their own.

Riders must be 16 or over and weigh between 80 and 400 lbs, and every rider has to be a confident swimmer who is comfortable in deep water. Anyone under 18 needs a parent or guardian to sign the waiver and be at the session. We size the board and set the foil to each rider, so we ask for height and weight when you request.

The eFoil is a powered watercraft, so we would rather be straight about it. The main risks are falls from the board at speed; contact with the board, mast, wing or propeller, which can cut; water-related risks, including drowning for anyone who is not a confident swimmer; head injury; and boats, weather and marine life outside the riding area. Serious injury is rare but possible. That is why every rider wears the helmet, impact vest and flotation we provide, keeps the safety leash and kill-switch attached, and rides with a coach or guide watching the water. The full list is in the eFoil waiver you sign before the session.

Once you are on the board you are the sole operator. You are responsible for staying inside the riding area your coach sets, keeping clear of swimmers, boats and other riders, stopping the moment you are signalled, and staying aware of the weather and whatever is in the water around you, because marine life does turn up. Tell your coach before you launch about anything that could affect your riding. If you have real hesitations about the risks, we would rather you sat this one out. All of this is set out in the eFoil waiver.

Helmet, impact vest and life jacket on whenever you are on the water, with the safety leash and kill-switch attached. Stay well clear of other riders, boats and swimmers, inside the area your coach sets and out of shallow or weedy water. No riding under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and never beyond your ability. Watch the weather, follow every instruction from your coach, and stop as soon as you are signalled to.

Crocus Bay in Anguilla, British West Indies — look for the Liquid Glow Hub on the beach, that is where we meet. It is a short drive from The Valley and easy to reach by taxi — tell your driver Crocus Bay and they will know exactly where to drop you.

It is a big part of what we do. Day visitors coming over from St. Martin should request the Day Tripper: we collect you at the Blowing Point ferry terminal, take you to Crocus Bay for the tour, and drive you back by a different route so you see more of the island, in good time for the 3:30 ferry. Send us your ferry times when you request. Arriving on a cruise ship instead? Tell us when you tender in and we will plan around it.

Fifteen minutes before your departure time. That is enough for the waiver, a vest fitting, and the safety briefing without rushing — and it means the group leaves on the water at the hour the light is right.

Yes, there is parking at the bay, and we will keep your bag dry and out of the sun at the hub while you are out. Phones come with you in a dry bag.