Noah’s Ark, but it floats. This adult-only Sunday catamaran trip in Providenciales takes you off the main drag and onto Noah’s Ark, a floating beach club in the aquamarine waters nearby.

What I like most is the blend of scenery and party energy: you cruise around Grace Bay first, then head out to dock at the club for about 3 hours, with rum punch and island music along the way. The only thing to watch is timing—this is a group pickup with multiple stops, and some people experienced delays.

Key things to know before you go

• Adult-only Sunday afternoon vibe: geared for adults, and that changes the atmosphere fast once you arrive at the floating club
• 42-foot Island Queen catamaran: a proper boat ride with a second deck for taking in the views
• Noah’s Ark admission included, drinks not included: ticket covers entry, but food and bar items are extra
• Room for a crowd (up to 60): you’ll share the boat and the club with a sizable group, not a private setting
• Weather matters: the tour requires good weather, so plan for date changes if conditions aren’t right

Adult-only Sunday energy on Grace Bay waters

This tour is built around a simple idea: skip the mainland feel on a Sunday afternoon and spend part of your day out on the water, then at a floating beach club. It’s also explicitly adult-only, so expect the social volume to be higher than a family-friendly cruise.

You start with cruising around Grace Bay, where the main payoff is the view. Turks and Caicos is famous for clear, bright water, and even a short boat loop can feel like a mini getaway from the resort stretch. You also get time on the boat’s second deck, which is where you’ll want to hang out if you like watching the coastline roll by.

One more thing: this is offered as a group experience (up to 60), so your comfort depends on your vibe tolerance. If you’re the kind of person who enjoys a fun group and music, you’ll probably settle in quickly.

Price and value: what $115 buys you

At $115 per person, you’re paying for more than just a boat ride. The ticket covers:

• Catamaran transportation on the Island Queen (about 4 hours total, approximately)
• A rum punch setup with island music during the cruise
• Admission to Noah’s Ark at the floating beach club
• Pickup offered (you’ll want to confirm the details for your hotel area)
• A mobile ticket option

What’s not included is just as important. At Noah’s Ark, you can buy food and drinks at the bar, but those are extra. So if you plan to eat and drink heavily, budget for that beyond the tour price.

Here’s how I’d think about the value. If you were going to take a boat excursion anyway, plus pay for club admission, this bundles those into one Sunday plan. If you’re mainly after quiet beach time, this might feel like you’re paying for energy rather than calm. The pricing makes the most sense if you want a social afternoon and you’re okay with spending part of your day around the club scene.

The 4-hour plan: cruising first, floating club second

This is a straight-forward half-day outing with two clear phases: sailing to the club and time at Noah’s Ark itself. The start is listed as 1:00 pm, and the activity ends back at the meeting point.

Stop 1: Noah’s Ark Beach Club (about 3 hours)

Noah’s Ark is described as a floating beach club built on the aquamarine waters of Turks and Caicos, away from the mainland’s hustle. That matters because the setting changes the feel. You’re not just sitting on the shore—you’re part of a floating venue, surrounded by open water.

You get around 3 hours there, which is long enough to do a few things without rushing:

• settle into the club atmosphere
• swim or float in the water (the whole concept is water-centered)
• grab drinks or food from the bar if you want more than the cruise setup

Admission to Noah’s Ark is free with your ticket, so you’re not paying a separate entry fee once you arrive. But anything you buy at the bar—food and drinks—will be on you.

The main drawback with this kind of stop is also simple: it’s a club. If you prefer solitude, you may find the crowd energy less relaxing than the water itself.

The cruise portion before docking

Before you reach Noah’s Ark, you cruise around Grace Bay and enjoy views from the boat’s second deck. During this sailing time, there’s rum punch and island music. For many people, this is the “warm-up.” It sets the mood so the club stop feels like the main event rather than a quick photo stop.

The cruise is also where you’ll notice how the operator handles a group day. Some people reported the boat making multiple stops along Grace Bay and running behind schedule. In other words, the sailing time is part of the experience, but don’t count on a razor-thin timetable.

Boat experience: Island Queen catamaran practicalities

The tour uses a 42-foot Island Queen Catamaran. A catamaran is built for stability and comfort compared to many smaller boats, and the description specifically points you toward spending time on the second deck. If you like looking out over water instead of staring at a guideboard, this layout helps.

That said, it’s still a group day. Capacity tops out at 60 travelers, which means you’re sharing space on both the boat and at the club. If you’re traveling with people who want to talk, dance, or socialize, this boat format usually works well.

A few reviews flagged issues with coordination and timing, including people waiting after arriving early. So if you’re the kind of person who needs to protect your schedule tightly—like you have dinner reservations an hour after—give yourself a big buffer.

Pickup, delays, and how to protect your afternoon

Pickup is offered, and the tour uses a mobile ticket. The start time is listed as 1:00 pm, but your real experience may start later due to group pickups.

Two patterns show up in the feedback you should take seriously:

• The boat makes multiple stops along Grace Bay to pick up passengers.
• If people are late, the day can slide. Some people reported waiting for late arrivals and then doing extra stops.

So here’s practical advice. Treat the published start time as a target, not a guarantee. Plan something flexible for right after you get back. And if you’re communicating with your driver or hotel, confirm pickup timing the day before so you’re not left guessing when the boat is out doing its route.

Also, if you’re traveling around storm warnings, watch the weather closely. The experience is described as requiring good weather, and one person raised a concern about how the tour handled storm warnings. You don’t need to panic, but do check what happens if conditions shift.

Noah’s Ark: what the floating beach club actually feels like

Noah’s Ark is the headline because it changes the visual and physical setting. Instead of landing at a regular beach, you dock at a floating club built out on the water. That makes the water feel closer and the whole day feel more like a getaway.

What you can do during your 3 hours depends on your mood:

• If you want to hang out and soak in the Sunday atmosphere, the club time is built for it.
• If you’d rather swim, float, and then take breaks, the venue layout supports that, since it’s literally on the water.

The bar is there, and you can purchase food and drinks. Rum punch and music on the boat add a festival feel before you arrive, which helps explain why the overall mood can be loud and fun—especially on Sundays.

One balanced caution: you’re stepping into a party-friendly environment. If you’re looking for quiet, this is probably not the day for it.

Who this tour fits best

This is a good match if:

• you want an adult-only Sunday outing with music and a social tone
• you like the idea of combining sightseeing time (Grace Bay cruise) with a real “event” stop (floating club)
• you’re okay with a group setting and don’t need solitude

It may be a weaker fit if:

• you have a strict schedule right after (delays can happen)
• you want a calm beach day with minimal crowds
• you’re sensitive to noise or party energy

If you’re celebrating something—birthdays and big milestones are commonly the kind of moments that fit this format—you’ll likely enjoy the vibe. Just remember: the club is the main activity, so time your plans around the possibility that the day runs late.

Safety and weather reality check

The tour requires good weather. That’s not just legal wording—it matters because this is a boat day. If conditions are poor, you should expect the operator to offer a different date or a full refund.

One review also mentioned storm warnings and asked whether the tour would be postponed. I can’t confirm how they make those calls in every situation from the information given, but I’d treat this as a signal to do your own homework:

• check forecasts ahead of Sunday
• ask your hotel front desk if they’ve heard about any cancellations or changes
• be ready to pivot if weather shifts

If safety warnings are circulating where you’re staying, don’t assume it will definitely run on the exact schedule.

Should you book the Noah’s Ark Catamaran trip?

Book it if you want a fun, adult-only Sunday water day with a real destination. The combination of Grace Bay cruising, rum punch and music, and a solid 3-hour stop at Noah’s Ark makes it easy to justify the price—especially since admission to the club is included. It’s also the kind of plan that can turn into a highlight quickly because the floating setting feels different the moment you arrive.

Skip or reconsider if your afternoon is tightly planned or you’re hoping for a low-key, quiet experience. The most serious downside is not the destination—it’s the group logistics. With multiple stops and possible delays, you need flexibility.

FAQ

What is the duration of the Noah’s Ark Catamaran trip?

The trip is listed as approximately 4 hours.

How much does it cost?

It costs $115.00 per person.

Is pickup available?

Pickup is offered, and you’ll return to the meeting point at the end of the activity.

What time does the tour start?

The start time is listed as 1:00 pm.

Is food and drink included at Noah’s Ark?

No. Noah’s Ark admission is included, but food and drinks can be purchased directly from the bar and are not included in the ticket price.

Is the tour only for adults?

Yes. It’s an adult-only tour dedicated to Sunday afternoon groups.

How many people can be on the tour?

The maximum group size is 60 travelers.

Is the tour dependent on weather?

Yes. The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.