Want a low-key sea day? This Kemer Bay Blue Cruise is built for lazy coastline views and easy water time, with the boat drifting past sandy stretches while soft music plays onboard. You’ll get classic boat-day rhythm too: anchor for swims, time to snorkel, and sunbathing on deck, all without having to plan anything yourself.

I really like how much is wrapped into the price. You’re not just paying for the boat ride—you also get lunch served onboard and complimentary local drinks, which turns the day into a true half-sanity break. And it helps that this is a small group cruise, capped at 50 people, so the vibe stays relaxed instead of chaotic.

One thing to consider: seating can be limited. If you’re picky about having a guaranteed spot to sit comfortably for hours, you might end up on shared sunbeds, and it’s a good idea to pack a light layer or towel for breaks.

Quick hits before you go

• Multiple swim stops around Kemer Bay so you’re not stuck waiting for one long swim window
• Lunch onboard served midway with options like chicken and fish, plus pasta/rice and salads
• Complimentary local drinks included, so the boat feels like part of the day, not an add-on
• Small group size (max 50) keeps it more relaxed than big mega-cruise style tours
• Bring your snorkel gear and sun protection because the plan is water time, not museum time
• No ice cream or photo extras are included, so plan on buying only if you want

Kemer Bay cruise basics: what this day is really about

This is an 8-hour boat cruise focused on the coastline view + swim breaks combo. You sail along the Kemer Bay and Turquoise Coast area, passing long sandy beaches and hotel-lined shorelines while the boat gently moves with the water. Think of it as a floating “do less” day: you show up, get onto the boat, and let the sea schedule set the pace.

The best part is how the day is structured around water. The crew drops anchor for swimming stops, so you can hop in for a swim, check out the marine life with snorkelling gear, or just float and relax. If you’ve ever gone on a tour where you spend more time on land transfers than actually enjoying the destination, this one feels like the opposite. Most of your time is on the boat, at the water’s edge.

Also, the boat experience includes onboard entertainment in a simple way: soft music plays during the cruise. It’s not loud party energy. It’s the kind of soundtrack that makes it easy to spend hours relaxing without feeling like you’re trapped with strangers.

Getting to the boat: pickup timing and what to expect

Pickup is offered, and transport is included in the price. That matters because it reduces the stress of figuring out how to reach the marina area on your own. The start time is 8:00 am, so even if you’re on a later schedule in your holiday life, you’ll want an early morning ready-to-go plan.

Here’s the practical timing reality: pickup routes can be affected by traffic, especially if people are coming from farther along the coast. One review mentioned a longer wait due to embouteillages (traffic), so don’t plan anything tightly right after the cruise ends. Build in buffer time back in town.

You’ll also use a mobile ticket. Bring your phone with enough battery, and keep it handy—nothing ruins a morning like hunting for a screen in bright sun.

Onboard comfort: where the day can feel great or a bit tight

This cruise is designed for relaxation, but comfort isn’t the main selling point. The positive side is that the boat is set up so you can spend the day soaking up the sun, whether that means sitting, lying out on deck, or taking short breaks from direct heat.

The catch: seating can be limited. One review called out few seats, with people laying on close sunbeds. That’s common on many day boats, but it can still matter if you’re traveling with kids, older family members, or anyone who needs a proper chair for long stretches.

There’s also one onboard consideration that’s worth paying attention to: there isn’t a designated smoking area, based on feedback you’ll see in reviews. If you’re sensitive to smoke—or you’re traveling with children—this is something to factor in when you pick your day on the water.

My practical suggestion: pack for comfort like you’re picnicking at sea. A towel or light cushion, plus sunblock, can make a big difference when your “seat” is more like a shared deck spot than a lounge chair.

Swim stops and snorkelling time: make the water the main event

Your day is built around anchor drops for swimming stops, and this is where the cruise shines. The boat holds you right next to the water, so you’re not scrambling to get to the beach at the right time. You can jump in, float around, and then return to the boat when you’re done.

If you want to snorkel, bring your gear. The day is timed so you can use it during the stops, and that’s the whole point of saying bring snorkelling gear. You can then decide how active you want to be: swim and look around, or stay on the surface and just enjoy the glistening water.

If you don’t snorkel, you can still have a great time. The plan gives you multiple chances to cool off, and there’s plenty of relaxed time between stops to lie down, soak up sun, and watch the coast roll by.

Two smart tips for making swim time easier:

• Wear a swimsuit you can live in for hours, since the day is water-heavy.
• Reapply sunblock during the cruise, not only at the start, because you’ll be in direct sun between swim stops.

Lunch at sea: what’s included and how it fits the day

Lunch is served onboard midway through the trip, and it’s included. This is one of the best value pieces of the cruise, because you’re not forced to spend your holiday day hunting for food between activities.

Based on feedback you’ll find, the lunch spread includes items like chicken and fish, plus pasta and rice, with salads also served. One review specifically mentioned chicken escalope, fish, pasta, and a couscous salad style of offering. Even if the exact mix shifts from day to day, you can expect a proper, filling meal that keeps you fueled for swimming and sun time.

Also included: all drinks (complimentary local drinks). That’s important. It means the lunch feels integrated into the day, not like a separate paid upgrade.

If you have dietary restrictions, the data you have doesn’t spell out detailed options. So it’s smart to be proactive and check with the operator beforehand—especially for anything beyond typical preferences.

The Kemer Bay portion: scenery, sea time, and the easy pacing

With Kemer Bay as the focus, you’re getting a sea-day view of hotels, sandy beaches, and the coastline texture you’d miss if you only stayed on the main roads. The cruise glides along the shoreline while you watch the scenery pass, which is relaxing in a very practical way. You don’t need to be an expert photographer. You just need to look up between swim breaks.

The day is intentionally paced. After the first time out on the water, you get another one or two swimming opportunities later on, followed by more time to unwind as you head back toward port. That rhythm works well if you want the sea day benefits without having your whole schedule controlled by constant activity.

There isn’t much in the way of land exploring built in here. So if you’re hoping for big sight-seeing stops, this isn’t that kind of itinerary. Instead, it’s a day for ocean time, coastal views, and a slow tempo.

Price and value check: is $60.40 worth it?

At around $60.40 per person, this is priced like a mid-range day boat cruise. What makes it feel fair is what’s included:

• Transport (pickup offered, transport included)
• Boat
• Lunch served onboard
• All drinks (complimentary local drinks)

When a cruise bundles those essentials, you avoid the typical add-on trap where you pay extra for food and drinks. Here, the cost already covers the big comfort and energy items you’d otherwise need.

There are a couple of things not included:

• Photos
• Ice cream

Those aren’t usually deal-breakers, but they matter if you like buying souvenirs or if you have kids who always want an extra treat.

Another value clue: this kind of cruise is often booked close to the holiday rhythm. It’s typically booked around 6 days in advance on average, which suggests demand stays steady. If you’re traveling in a busy period, don’t wait until the last minute.

Who should book this cruise (and who might prefer another plan)

This works best if you want a simple, family-friendly sea day with real relaxation time. The small group size (max 50 people) supports that low-key feel. If you’re traveling with a 7-year-old or anyone who likes swimming but doesn’t want a complicated schedule, you’ll likely appreciate the easy flow: sail, anchor, swim, eat, drink, repeat.

It also suits couples and friends who like being outdoors and don’t need constant narration or sightseeing checklists. The soft music, deck lounging, and multiple water moments make it feel like a break from doing.

Who might want to think twice:

• If you need a lot of comfortable seating for long stretches, plan for tight onboard space.
• If smoke bothers you or you want a clear non-smoking setup, note the lack of a designated smoking area.
• If you’re expecting a full day of land sightseeing, this is mostly sea time.

Should you book the Kemer Bay Blue Cruise?

If your ideal day in Kemer includes swimming, a relaxed boat pace, and lunch plus drinks handled for you, I think this is an easy yes. It’s good value for what you get: transport, onboard meals, and real time in the water, all in an 8-hour window that doesn’t demand much from you.

Just go in with the right expectations. This isn’t a luxury lounge cruise with guaranteed comfy seating. It’s a fun, practical way to enjoy Kemer Bay from the water, especially if you bring swimwear, sunscreen, and snorkelling gear.

Also, remember it depends on good weather. If conditions are rough, the cruise may be switched or refunded—so keep an eye on the forecast on the day.

If you want an authentic-feeling day that’s more about sea time than tour-booking stress, you’ll probably enjoy this one.

FAQ

How long is the Kemer Bay Blue Cruise?

The cruise runs for about 8 hours.

What time does the tour start?

It starts at 8:00 am.

What’s included in the price?

Transport, the boat, lunch, and all drinks are included.

Do I need to bring swimwear and sun protection?

Yes. You should bring swimwear and sunblock.

Is snorkelling gear provided?

The information says to bring snorkelling gear, so you should plan to bring your own.

What happens if weather is bad?

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

You Might Also Enjoy

Manavgat Cruise & Grand Bazaar w/Lunch and Unlimited DrinksIstanbul True Discovery TourIstanbul Aquarium and Aqua Florya Shopping Mall TourAntalya Scuba Diving at Mediterranean Sea incl. Lunch