- Snorkeling the near-shore reef — Colliers has shallow patch reefs and coral heads close to shore, so you don’t need a boat to see colorful fish, schooling snappers, and the occasional ray. Bring your own mask and fins if you’re on a budget; visibility and currents vary, so pick a calm day and swim parallel to the reef rather than out to sea.
- Limestone ledges and tide-pool hunting — The beach’s rocky edges are full of little pools at low tide where you can find crabs, tiny fish, and neat shell fragments. It’s a great way to explore without gear and makes for good close-up photos — watch your step and don’t pry animals off rocks.
- Long sandy walks & beachcombing — Colliers stretches into quieter, less developed sand than touristy spots, so you’ll often find drift, pretty shells, and conch
- Snorkeling the near-shore reef — Colliers has shallow patch reefs and coral heads close to shore, so you don’t need a boat to see colorful fish, schooling snappers, and the occasional ray. Bring your own mask and fins if you’re on a budget; visibility and currents vary, so pick a calm day and swim parallel to the reef rather than out to sea.
- Limestone ledges and tide-pool hunting — The beach’s rocky edges are full of little pools at low tide where you can find crabs, tiny fish, and neat shell fragments. It’s a great way to explore without gear and makes for good close-up photos — watch your step and don’t pry animals off rocks.
- Long sandy walks & beachcombing — Colliers stretches into quieter, less developed sand than touristy spots, so you’ll often find drift, pretty shells, and conch bits after low tide. Walks here are excellent for clearing your head, finding photo ops, or collecting a handful of souvenirs (leave live critters alone).
- Paddleboarding or kayak runs along the shoreline — Because the reef is nearshore, a short paddle gives you a different perspective of the coast and lets you hug quieter water and mangrove edges nearby. It’s an easy, low-cost way to explore more of the area; consider bringing a leash and basic flotation device.
- Moonlit walks, stargazing & turtle-watching (seasonal) — Nights at Colliers are often dark and peaceful, so the Milky Way can be impressively clear away from lights. During turtle nesting season you might spot tracks or nesting activity from shore — if that happens, keep distance, don’t use flash or bright lights, and follow any local guidance to protect the animals.
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Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past decade, I’ve backpacked through 80+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.