GONSTER : Luxury Pirate Boat Trip Lunch & Soft Drinks & Transfer

Pirate boats meet pretty bays in Kemer. This is a full-day sea trip where you get multiple swim stops and a proper onboard foam party, with lunch and soft drinks included. It’s also built around convenience, with round-trip transfers between Antalya and Kemer and a mobile ticket you can show on the go.

Two things I really like: the crew’s hands-on vibe, and the way the day mixes photo moments with actual time in the water. The crew keeps things organized once you’re aboard, and the food and soft drinks make it feel like a true package, not just boat seats. One consideration is timing, the transfer to Kemer takes a while, so pack a little patience for a long day.

Quick hits before you go

• Big ship energy: They market it as the biggest pirate boat in Antalya, with a large onboard group up to 250.
• Pirate cave photo stop: You’ll get a set moment for photos around 10:30 before the swimming begins.
• Phaselis Bay break: About 1.5 hours to swim, relax, and take photos against the pirate ship backdrop.
• Cennet Bay lunch timing: Lunch is served while you’re off the swim-and-sun rhythm, at Paradise Bay (Cennet Bay).
• Kiriş Bay plus cave swim: Final swim includes the chance to swim toward the pirate cave itself.
• Value-for-money essentials included: Boat tour, foam party, animations, lunch, and soft drinks are in the price, while alcohol is not.

Booking value: what you really get for $28.66

For about $28.66 per person, this tour bundles a lot of the day’s “cost centers”: a boat ride with planned stops, lunch, soft drinks, entertainment, and round-trip air-conditioned transfer from Antalya to Kemer. If you’ve ever paid extra for each of those pieces separately, this price feels more like a deal than a gamble.

Do read the fine print in your head, though. Alcoholic drinks are not included, so if you plan to drink beer or cocktails, budget separately. Also, it runs 8 to 9 hours, which is long enough that you’ll want your sunscreen, a hat, and water comfort items ready before you leave.

Getting to Kemer: transfers that save you from the math

The biggest practical win here is that your day starts with a pickup-style transfer from your hotel area in Antalya, then you return afterward. You’re not trying to figure out local schedules or mess with taxis on a tight timeline.

The downside is simple: you’re spending time on the road. One review note that sticks out is that the journey to Kemer can feel long, and the total day length supports that. Bring something to do on the ride, and try to treat the travel time as part of the whole “day out” experience.

Boarding the pirate ship: comfort, seating, and the crew rhythm

Once you arrive in Kemer, you’re welcomed aboard by the captain and crew, and they’ll guide you to your assigned sunbathing or seating area. That matters on big boats, because it reduces the chaos factor when you first step on.

After everyone is settled, the ship sets sail along the coastline. You’ll move at a relaxed cruising pace, so the day feels like a guided outing rather than a sprint. And since the ship is built for fun, you’ll likely feel the energy right away, especially once the foam party and animations kick in later.

The 10:30 pirate cave moment: photos before the swims

One of the most memorable parts of the day is the pirate cave photo stop around 10:30. This is when you can grab those classic shots with the coastline and cave vibe behind you.

Here’s the practical angle: take your photos fast, because then you’re headed to the first real swimming time. If you’re traveling with people who care about pictures, this is a good checkpoint to agree on what matters most, wide shots from the boat, close-ups, or both.

Phaselis Bay swim stop: long enough to actually enjoy it

Next comes Phaselis Bay, described as an ancient place with a very scenic mix of tall trees, soft sand, and clear sea water. The key is the time: you’re there about 1.5 hours, which is long enough to swim, relax, and feel like you got a proper beach break.

A realistic tip: plan one slow swim and one “quick refresh” swim. With this kind of schedule, people often burn through the water time trying to do everything at once, then feel rushed. With 90 minutes, you can spread it out and still leave with energy for the next stop.

Cennet Bay, also called Paradise Bay: swim then recharge with lunch

Cennet Bay, also known as Paradise Bay, is another swim stop, again with about 1.5 hours on the schedule. The way it’s presented is all about the calm factor, with nature doing the work and fewer crowds implied compared to more famous beach areas.

This is also where lunch lands in the flow. While you enjoy the sea, the chefs are preparing a barbecue lunch, and then you hop back onboard when it’s time to eat. If you like having a meal handled for you, this is one of the day’s best comforts, because you’re not hunting for food between swims.

Kiriş Bay and the final cave swim: your last big water time

The third swimming stop is Kiriş Bay, part of the Coastal National Parks, so you can enjoy the area with the knowledge that it’s protected. You’ll have a stop of about 1 hour, with swimming around large rocks at the bay.

Then the day ramps up with a final stop back near the pirate cave, where you get a chance to swim into the cave itself. That sounds like a movie moment, but it also helps to treat it like a water activity with your basics in order: stable footing in rocky spots, a calm swim, and a quick eye for safe entry points.

Foam party and animations: fun built into the schedule

A lot of pirate-boat trips sell the theme, but not all of them deliver the playtime. Here, the day includes a foam party plus animations, so the entertainment is scheduled rather than just optional. That’s a big plus if you want the trip to feel lively even when you’re not focused on swimming.

Just keep expectations practical. Foam parties are fun, but they don’t replace a swim. I’d plan to wear something you don’t mind getting wet and a cover-up you’re comfortable tossing on afterward.

Food and soft drinks: what’s included, and what you should plan for

Included with the tour is lunch and soft drinks like Coke, Fanta, Sprite, and water. For the price, that’s a meaningful inclusion because it prevents the usual “we ate on the boat, now we’re thirsty and everything costs extra” problem.

Alcohol is not included. So if you’re the type who wants a beer with lunch, plan for that ahead of time. If you’re not worried about alcohol, you’ll probably find the included soft drinks enough to keep you comfortable through the day.

Big group logistics: what up to 250 people means on deck

The tour lists a maximum group size of 250 travelers, which is important context. On a large boat, you’ll share the sunbathing areas, rest periods between stops, and the lunch window like it or not.

The good news is that the crew is set up to manage the day, and you’re guided into a place on board when you arrive. Still, I’d recommend arriving with a “pick your spot and relax” mindset. If you chase the perfect view every few minutes, the day can feel busier than it needs to.

Best for who? and what kind of traveler will enjoy it most

This is a great match if you want a fun, structured day at sea without planning stops, buying lunch, or organizing transport. You’ll enjoy it if you like the idea of pirate-themed experiences but still want real beach time in places like Phaselis Bay and Paradise Bay.

It can also work well for groups and mixed ages because you can choose your own balance of sun and swim. And if you care about photos, the pirate cave moment and the scenic coastline stops give you several chances without needing extra tickets or guides for each location.

Should you book GONSTER pirate boat trip in Kemer?

I’d book this if your priority is value and an easy full day. With round-trip transfers, boat time with multiple swim stops, and included lunch plus soft drinks, you’re buying a smooth package rather than piecing the day together yourself.

I’d think twice if long transfer time will stress you out, or if you hate big-group situations. At up to 250 people, the boat atmosphere is more “organized group day” than “quiet, private sailing.” If that trade-off sounds fine, this trip is a strong way to spend your day in Antalya-Kemer sea country.

FAQ

What city does this GONSTER pirate boat trip start from?

The tour is in Antalya, Turkey, and it includes transfers between your hotel area in Antalya and Kemer, where you board the boat.

How long is the pirate boat trip?

The duration is about 8 to 9 hours.

Is round-trip transfer included?

Yes. The price includes both-way transfer in an air-conditioned vehicle between your hotel and Kemer.

What is included in the boat tour price?

The package includes the boat tour, foam party, animations, lunch, and soft drinks (Coke, Fanta, Sprite, and water), plus the round-trip transfer.

Are alcoholic beverages included?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included.

Where do you stop during the trip?

The day includes stops around Kemer and swimming/photo time at the pirate cave, Phaselis Bay, Cennet Bay (Paradise Bay), and Kiriş Bay.

Does the tour include a foam party and entertainment?

Yes. It includes a foam party and animations as part of the day’s activities.

What is the maximum group size?

The tour lists a maximum of 250 travelers.

What happens if the weather is bad or I need to cancel?

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 can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the start time.