The cruise usually takes around 1.5–2 hours each way, depending on your departure point and any scheduled stops along the route.

Most tours include hotel pick-up and drop-off, a buffet lunch with soft drinks, a guide, canoeing or kayaking activities, national park fees, and life jackets.

Yes. Big boats are often the most suitable option for families, older travellers, or anyone who prefers a stable ride. Young children are usually welcome, but age limits and safety rules may apply.

Seasickness is less common on big boats compared to speedboats because of the stable ride. However, swells and weather can still cause motion, so it’s best to bring remedies if you are prone to it.

Yes, big boat itineraries typically have fewer island stops or shorter time at each location, as the slower pace limits how much can be covered in a day.

Always review what’s included in your ticket. Look out for whether canoeing is offered, if national park fees are covered, how many passengers the boat carries, and whether hotel transfers are included. Departure time and total tour duration are also important to confirm.