All You Need to Know About How to Get to Lime Out in Lindbergh Bay
What is the only way to get to Lime Out St. Thomas (Lindbergh Bay)? By boat, of course! Maybe this is obvious to you, maybe not. Either way, read on because you’ve still got options to consider and this guide covers everything from the skinny basics to the nitty gritty.
First, here’s the skinny on the best options for getting to Lime Out St. Thomas…
If you just want tasty tacos
Take a taxi to Emerald Beach Resort in Lindbergh Bay and jump on Lime Out’s water shuttle, the Taco Taxi.
If you’re in port from your cruise ship
You could still hop a taxi to Lindbergh Bay, but you’ve got options. Take one of the scheduled tours to Lime Out, a half-day private charter, or a full-day private charter depending on how long you’re in port.
If you’re arriving or departing from the airport
Lime Out is right next to Cyril E. King Airport, so it’s easy to work into an arrival or departure day. Take a short taxi to Emerald Beach and catch the Taco Taxi out to the bar.
If you’re staying over on the East End (like Red Hook), northwest (like Magens Bay), or anywhere else on the island
Private charters are an excellent option from spots around the island from Red Hook to Magens Bay. These will generally include a day of snorkel and swim stops on the way before and after your tacos.
You can still take a taxi to Emerald Beach for the Taco Taxi if that suits you better. Just give yourself some extra time if you’re coming from the other side of the island.
If you’re staying on St. John
The original Lime Out in Coral Bay is usually the better fit. See How to Get to Lime Out St. John for a similar guide with all of the options for getting to the first and most famous Lime Out.
And if you’re set on riding with us
Good idea! Here are all of our options when it comes to Lime Out
Lime Out VI — The Best (and our favorite) Ways to Get There
Where Is Lime Out St. Thomas?
Lindbergh Bay, St. Thomas
Lime Out’s Newest Location
You’ll find Lime Out St. Thomas happily floating in Lindbergh Bay, just south of the airport and a little offshore from the Emerald Beach Resort.
It’s west of Charlotte Amalie and the Havensight and Crown Bay cruise ports, and about a 30 minute drive to the opposite end of the island from Red Hook and the east end resorts.
This is the second and newest Lime Out. They opened in November 2025 and were named to TIME’s World’s Greatest Places list for 2026. It’s got all the makings of the original location on St. John: fresh and delicious tacos, craft cocktails, lily pad floats, and a swim-up bar with seats in the water.
A few things to know before you plan your day (or at least your lunch) around Lime Out:
- Mind the two Lime Outs! The locations are not particularly close to each other, so it’ll affect your plans if you’re looking at the wrong one (we’ve seen it happen enough to point it out!). Lime Out St. John is in Coral Bay, on the far east side of St. John. Just double-check which one you’re booking before you pay for transportation.
- Boat access only. No swimming, kayaking, or paddleboarding out from the beach.
- Hours are generally 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. when Lime Out is open. Lime Out closes seasonally in the fall, and its operating days can change during the season, so check the current schedule before you plan your day.
- No reservations. Lily pad floats and bar seats are first come, first served.
- No bathroom at Lime Out. Plan on going beforehand unless you’ve got one on your boat.
Around Lime Out St. Thomas
Lindbergh Bay is on the airport side of Charlotte Amalie (west), close to the airport, Crown Bay, Frenchtown, and downtown.
Cyril E. King Airport
Lime Out and Lindbergh Bay are just a little south of the airport. If you land in the morning or fly out in the evening, Lime Out can totally fit into your first or last day. Just remember to pack dry clothes!
Lindbergh Bay Beach
The public beach and park beside Emerald Beach is free to use, with calm water, a playground, picnic tables, and restrooms. It’s a good place to hang before you head over to Lime Out, or for anyone in your group who’d rather stay ashore.
The Emerald Beach Bar at Emerald Beach Resort serves burgers, sandwiches, pizza, and tropical drinks on the sand, daily from 11 a.m.
Frenchtown
A few minutes east, this old fishing village was settled by families from St. Barthélemy. It’s known for its restaurants, which makes it an easy dinner stop after Lime Out.
Charlotte Amalie
Downtown is about two miles east of the airport. Walk the duty-free shops on Main Street, climb the 99 Steps (there are actually more than 99) built by the Danish in the 1700s, and tour the oldest standing structure on St. Thomas, Fort Christian (which is now a museum).
On a port day, you can definitely pull off downtown in the morning and Lime Out in the afternoon.
Crown Bay Center
Right at the Crown Bay cruise dock, with shops and places to eat. It’s a great setup if you’ve got some time to kill, like waiting for a ride or the stragglers in your group.
Other Good Stops By Boat
If you’re making Lime Out part of a day on the water, there are plenty of good stops to work in before or after lunch.
Water Island and Honeymoon Beach
Water Island sits just off Crown Bay, a few minutes by boat from Lime Out. Several scheduled tours to Lime Out stop here to snorkel before lunch.
Honeymoon Beach on Water Island has calm water and a good chance of spotting sea turtles in the seagrass, and Dinghy’s Beach Bar is right on the sand. You can grab drinks here, or who knows, maybe you’ll decide to skip Lime Out for now!
You can also take the Water Island Ferry from Crown Bay Marina.
Buck Island
This national wildlife refuge sits off the south coast of St. Thomas. There’s a shallow World War II-era freighter wreck nearby that you can snorkel over.
The island itself is closed to visitors, so this is a stop you’ve got to do from a boat.
Christmas Cove and Pizza Pi
Off Great St. James near the East End, Christmas Cove has calm, clear water for snorkeling. It’s also home to Pizza Pi, a floating pizzeria anchored in the cove.
On a charter from Red Hook or Secret Harbor, it’s an easy stop to work in on the way to or from Lime Out. Maybe Pizza Pi will strike you as a better lunch option this time around.
St. John’s North Shore
Not extra close but reachable if you’re on a full day private charter (or have your own boat)!
If you start early enough, there’s a good chance you could make it over to St. John and do some North Shore snorkel spots like Hawksnest, Caneel, Trunk, Maho and Francis Bay.
The Best Way for Your Group to Get to Lime Out St. Thomas
Where are you coming from?
From a cruise ship docked at Havensight / Yacht Haven Grande or Crown Bay
Either cruise port gives you a few good options. Crown Bay is closest to Lindbergh Bay, but from either port it’s a reasonably short taxi ride to Emerald Beach for the Taco Taxi.
If you want to make more of a day of it, Taco Tug leaves from Crown Bay Marina twice a day and includes a stop at Honeymoon Beach before Lime Out. On Fridays, Castaway Cat also runs a Turtles & Tacos trip directly from the WICO dock.
If your group wants its own boat, Voodoo Charters can pick you up about a 5-minute walk from your cruise ship, and even a half-day trip can include Lime Out St. Thomas.
Whoever you book with, be sure to give them your all-aboard time.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
From Charlotte Amalie, Frenchtown, or near the airport
You’re in a great spot to get to Lime Out, and closer than most places on the island. Take a short taxi ride to Emerald Beach and hop on the Taco Taxi.
If you’re staying at Emerald Beach Resort, the Taco Taxi leaves right from your beach. You can’t not go to Lime Out if you’re already here.
If you’d like to get some snorkeling in too, the Taco Tug leaves from Crown Bay Marina just a few minutes away. You could also make Lime Out part of a private charter, with Crown Bay being the closest Voodoo Charters pickup point for most people staying around here.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
From the East End
If you’re staying around Red Hook, Secret Harbor, or elsewhere on the East End, Lime Out is clear across St. Thomas. Figure on roughly half an hour by taxi from Red Hook to Emerald Beach before you even get on the Taco Taxi.
A private charter makes a lot more sense if you’d rather spend that time on the water. Voodoo Charters can pick up from Red Hook or Secret Harbor, and you can snorkel and explore along the way with Lime Out as your lunch stop.
If you’re at Bolongo Bay, Heavenly Days also runs a Saturday sail that includes snorkeling and a stop at Lime Out.
Jump down to details on:
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
From the Northside
If you’re staying around Magens Bay or elsewhere on the Northside, you’ll need to cross the island’s hills to reach Lindbergh Bay by car or taxi.
For a full day on the water, Voodoo Charters can pick up at select Northside locations including Magens Bay, so you don’t necessarily have to cross the island first.
Half-day trips aren’t offered from there. If Lime Out is really all you’re after, keep it simple: take a taxi over the hill to Emerald Beach and ride the Taco Taxi out.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
From St. John
Go to the original Lime Out in Coral Bay instead! Getting all the way to Lindbergh Bay from St. John means taking the ferry to Red Hook and then a taxi across St. Thomas, or spending a good chunk of your boat day just getting there.
You’ve already got a Lime Out on your island, and it’s the original.
Jump down to details on:
How to Get to Lime Out St. John
Laid-Back Lime Out
Who’s in your group?
In port with a cruise group
If you’re coming off a cruise ship, your all-aboard time is the one of the most important parts of the plan. For that reason alone (among all the good reasons), private charters are the way to go.
Half days are often a safe bet for shorter stops, and full days open up all the possibilities. A private charter from Crown Bay or Havensight can be planned around your ship’s schedule and keeps your whole group together.
For smaller groups, there are also cruise-friendly Lime Out tours that guarantee you’ll be back 90 minutes before your ship leaves.
Just be sure to check which tours are running on your port day and the timing of it all before settling in on a plan.
Jump down to details on:
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
Bringing a group of friends
A private charter gives your group the boat and the day to yourselves. Pick your snorkel stops, put on your music, and decide how long you want to hang out at Lime Out.
If there are only four or five of you and you’d rather pay per person, one of the scheduled tours to Lime Out may make more sense.
And if tacos and drinks are really the whole plan, don’t overcomplicate it. Meet at Emerald Beach and take the Taco Taxi out together.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
Going as a couple
For two people, it really comes down to how much of a day you want to make out of it.
A half-day or full-day private charter gives you your own boat, time to snorkel, and your Lime Out lunch stop, all at your own pace and only your vibe.
It’s definitely a splurge for two since but the boat and the day are all yours.
If that sounds like overkill, go per person instead. One of the scheduled tours to Lime Out adds some time on the water and snorkeling, or there’s the Taco Taxi if you really just want to get out there for lunch.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
Bringing your family
For a smaller family, the Taco Taxi or one of the scheduled tours is the cheaper option and can be a lot of fun for kids, especially if they are a little older.
A private charter will give you more room to work around your family’s needs though, regardless of range of ages. Stop when you want to snorkel, take a break when somebody needs one, and head back when everyone’s had enough.
Jump down to details on:
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
Taco Taxi
Weddings, reunions, and company outings
Once you’re bringing a large group, shared trips and individual tickets don’t make much sense.
A private charter keeps everybody together instead of trying to coordinate tickets, schedules, and boats.
VOODOO is excellent in this regard. It carries up to 49 guests, and for groups up to 60 VOODOO and VORADO can go out together.
Jump down to details on:
Private Charters
Going solo
There’s certainly no reason to charter a whole boat just for yourself (unless that’s specifically what you want to do, of course). The Taco Taxi is $30 round trip and is the simplest way to get out to Lime Out.
If you’d rather make more of a day of it and have some people to hang out with, one of the scheduled, per-person tours to Lime Out is another option.
From around Charlotte Amalie or the west side, getting to Emerald Beach for the Taco Taxi is pretty easy. From the East End, it’s worth comparing the extra taxi ride with a tour leaving closer to you.
Jump down to details on:
Taco Taxi
Private Charters
Scheduled Tours
The 4 Ways to Get to Lime Out St. Thomas
The quickest ride out for just lunch
Departs Emerald Beach in Lindbergh Bay · $30 per person round trip · About 2 hours at Lime Out
The Taco Taxi is Lime Out’s own water shuttle from Emerald Beach out to the bar and back. The ride takes about 10 minutes, with departures every 15 to 30 minutes from 10 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. Book ahead to guarantee your seat.
Your $30 covers the round-trip boat ride. Food and drinks at Lime Out are separate, and seating is first come, first served.
Emerald Beach is especially easy to get to if you’re staying around the airport, Charlotte Amalie, or the west side of St. Thomas. From Crown Bay it’s about a 5-minute taxi ride, and from Havensight figure around 15 minutes.
Who should take the Taco Taxi?
If Lime Out is really the whole plan, this is probably all you need. Get yourself to Emerald Beach, hop on the boat, have your tacos and drinks, and they’ll bring you back about two hours later.
Reasons to do this option:
- It’s the least expensive way to get to Lime Out at $30 round trip.
- There are departures throughout the late morning and early afternoon, so you have some flexibility.
- It’s especially easy from the west side, Charlotte Amalie, and the cruise ports.
Reasons not to:
- It’s just a ride to Lime Out and back. There’s no snorkeling or exploring along the way.
- You’ll have about two hours at Lime Out and return on the shuttle’s schedule.
- If you’re staying all the way over on the East End, remember that you still have to get across the island to Emerald Beach and back.
Voodoo Charters’ Recommendation:
If Lime Out is pretty much the whole plan, just take the Taco Taxi! You’ll have a great time!
Add some snorkeling to the trip
Scheduled trips · Per-person pricing · Lime Out plus time on the water
If you want to do a little more than ride straight out for lunch, there are scheduled trips that combine Lime Out with some time on the water.
- Taco Tug from Crown Bay Marina runs daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. The four-hour trip includes a snorkel stop at Honeymoon Beach before heading to Lime Out, with a maximum of 12 guests. The basic Taco Tug trip is $100 per person and includes snorkel gear, water, and a beer aboard the boat, with food and drinks at Lime Out separate. Taco Tug Lime is $249 and includes two tacos, two drinks, and a Lime Out hat; the $289 VIP package includes three tacos, an open bar at Lime Out, a hat, and a tumbler.
- Castaway Cat: Turtles & Tacos leaves directly from the WICO cruise dock on Fridays at 8:30 a.m. and includes a turtle snorkel at Honeymoon Beach before Lime Out. The regular package is $219 per adult or $169 per child and includes tacos, drinks, snorkel gear, a Lime Out hat, and reserved float seating. A $289 VIP package is also available.
- Heavenly Days from Bolongo Bay runs its Lime Out Taco Sail on Saturdays, with snorkeling and a stop at Lime Out. Check with the operator for the current schedule and pricing.
Who are the scheduled tours good for?
This is the middle ground between the Taco Taxi and chartering your own boat. You get some snorkeling and more time on the water without paying for the whole boat yourself.
Reasons to do this option:
- You get snorkeling and Lime Out in one trip.
- Per-person pricing keeps you from paying for the whole boat when your group is small.
- Some departures are at or near the cruise docks, and some packages include tacos, drinks, and reserved float seating.
Reasons not to:
The tradeoff is that you’re going where the tour goes, when it goes. If the schedule works for you, great. If you want to pick the stops, change the pace, or keep a bigger group together, that’s where a private charter starts to make more sense.
Voodoo Charters’ Recommendation:
A good option for a couple, family, or small group that wants more than a ride to lunch but doesn’t need its own boat. Just make sure the departure point and schedule make sense for where you’re staying (or docked) on island.
Make Lime Out one stop in your day
Pickups around St. Thomas · Priced for the whole boat · Half day (3.5 hours) or full day (7 hours)
This is how we’d do it if you want Lime Out to be part of the day rather than the whole day. With a private charter, you can snorkel, stop at beaches, spend some time cruising, and work Lime Out in for lunch.
Around St. Thomas, that could mean snorkeling at Buck Island, stopping at Honeymoon Beach on Water Island, or heading through Christmas Cove. With a full day, your pickup point and timing may give you enough time to get over to St. John’s North Shore too.
What’s included varies quite a bit from one charter company to another, and so does the boat. Two prices that look similar can cover very different things: pickup/dropoff, trip length, comfort aboard, fuel, drinks, snorkel gear, and even a different number of guests. Food and drinks at Lime Out are generally separate.
Who should take a private charter?
Families, groups of friends, cruise groups, wedding parties, reunions, company outings, or really anyone who wants control over the day and has enough people to make chartering the whole boat worthwhile.
Reasons to do this option:
- You can usually get picked up much closer to where you’re staying or where your ship docks.
- Your group chooses the stops, the pace, and yes, the music.
- Lime Out becomes lunch during a day of snorkeling, beaches, and exploring instead of being the entire outing.
- On a Voodoo Charters trip, we’ll call your taco order in ahead and have it delivered to the boat when we get there.
- For a bigger group, the whole-boat price can end up a lot closer to buying everyone a tour ticket.
Reasons not to:
- The obvious downside is price. If there are two of you and you really just want the floating taco bar experience, simply take the Taco Taxi.
But if you’re crunching numbers for a group, or want to spend a good chunk of the day on the water, you’ll want to consider more than the just charter price: all the fun things you want to do before and after Lime Out, and the comfort of the boat itself (shade, seating, bathrooms) are important considerations.
And once you’re buying a bunch of per-person tickets, the difference in price begins to balance out anyway.
Voodoo Charters’ Recommendation:
Maybe we’re a little biased here, but a private charter is truly the perfect way to spend a half or full day exploring St. Thomas while still getting the full-on Lime Out experience.
And if comfort is important to you, well, we specialize in that. Both of our catamarans have spacious areas with plush seating, bathrooms on board, and easy water access. We offer half-day and full-day trips from around the island, so you can snorkel, swim, hit a beach or two, and still make Lime Out your lunch stop.
We’ll call your taco order in before we get there, and Lime Out can deliver it right to the boat. Eat onboard in the shade, head over to the floats, or do a little of both.
VORADO is our 40-foot power catamaran for groups up to 12, and VOODOO carries up to 49. For groups up to 60, we’re happy to take both boats out for your group.
B.Y.O.B.
(Bring your own boat)
Do Lime Out your own schedule · No shuttle or tour fare · Stay as long as you like during open hours
If you’re already cruising the Virgin Islands, or you’ve rented a boat and know what you’re doing, you can get to Lime Out on your own.
Lindbergh Bay is a working harbor with plenty of boat traffic, and Lime Out has some specific rules for visiting by boat. The important ones:
- Use the day-use moorings around Lime Out. DPNR asks boaters not to anchor around the bar.
- It’s no wake throughout the harbor, and take extra care around Lime Out with swimmers and other boats in the water.
- Stay close to your boat when you’re in the water. Lime Out advises against swimming more than a couple of yards from your boat, and swimming across the harbor channel isn’t allowed.
If you’re renting a boat, ask the rental company whether Lindbergh Bay is within its allowed operating area and whether you’re expected to run the boat yourself or take a captain.
Who should bring their own boat?
Boat owners, bareboat charterers, and experienced boaters who are comfortable handling the boat themselves in a busy harbor.
Reasons to do this option:
- Come and go on your own schedule while Lime Out is open.
- There’s no shuttle fare or tour schedule to worry about.
- Build the rest of the day however you want, with places like Honeymoon Beach, Buck Island, or Christmas Cove before or after lunch.
- If you’re already out cruising around St. Thomas, Lime Out makes an easy lunch stop.
Reasons not to:
The flip side is that you’re the captain. Navigation, weather, mooring, and getting everybody there and back safely are all on you.
Worth considering: If you’d rather have somebody else worry about the boat while you decide where to snorkel and when to order tacos, just go with a private charter, that’s just what it’s for!
Voodoo Charters’ Recommendation:
If you’re already comfortable running a boat around St. Thomas, you probably don’t need us to tell you how to spend your day. Read (and respect) the current rules for Lindbergh Bay and Lime Out, keep an eye on conditions, and go have a real fun lunch.
How Much Does It Cost to Get to Lime Out St. Thomas?
|
Boat / Option |
General Price Range |
Considerations |
Who and Where to Book |
|---|---|---|---|
Taco TaxiShared, captained · Departs Emerald Beach, Lindbergh Bay |
$30 per person round trip |
|
|
Scheduled Tours to Lime OutShared, captained · Depart Crown Bay, Havensight (WICO), or Bolongo Bay |
About $100–$289 per person |
|
|
Private Charters: Half dayPrivate, captained · Pickup locations vary |
Smaller Groups:$1000 – $2500+ for base of 6 guests* Larger Groups:$3500 – $5000+ for base of 30 guests* Prices range widely depending on boat and number of guests. *Additional price per guest over base. |
|
|
Private charters: Full dayPrivate, captained · Pickup locations vary |
Smaller Groups:$1500 – $3500+ for base of 6 guests* Larger Groups:$6500 – $8000+ for base of 30 guests* Prices range widely depending on boat and number of guests. *Additional price per guest over base. |
|
|
Rent a BoatPrivate, self-captained or with a hired captain · Departs from the rental company’s dock |
Half-Day and Hourly$175 – $500+ per hour + gas Full Days +$1200 – $3000+ per day + gas |
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|
Bring Your Own BoatPrivate, self-captained · Wherever you’re cruising |
No shuttle, tour, or charter fare |
|
No booking needed — you, or whoever’s running your boat. |
* Notes on Pricing
For All Tours and Charters
- Prices change: These are good ballparks, especially for charters and tours. The final price can vary with pickup, group size, and trip details.
- Know what’s included: Food and drinks at Lime Out are separate unless your tour or charter specifically includes them.
- Tip Your Crew: Gratuity may not be included in the listed price, so check the operator’s policy when comparing options.
- Extra Travel Costs: If you need a taxi to reach your boat, that’s another cost to figure in. St. Thomas taxis generally charge per person rather than per vehicle, so a short ride can add up with a group.
A note about the private charter prices above:
Charter pricing varies widely by operator, boat, number of guests and pickup/dropoff location.
You’ll often find fuel is charged separately. The pricing ranges for St. Thomas above are estimates and attempt to include gas for shorter trips around the coastline of St. Thomas.
For more detail on our pricing, see our charter FAQ, or just reach out with questions or for a quote.
Notes and Tips for Your Lime Out St. Thomas Day
Keep these things in mind as your planning your day around Lime Out St. Thomas
- You don’t make a reservation for Lime Out itself. Seating is first come, first served, but you should book your shuttle, tour, or charter ahead. The last Taco Taxi currently leaves Emerald Beach at 2:30 p.m., and Lime Out St. Thomas closes at 4:30 p.m.
- Bring a card. Lime Out takes cash too, but says a credit card is the easiest way to pay on the water.
- Plan on getting wet! You’re going to a floating taco bar. Even if you’re not swimming, you’re getting on and off boats and much of the seating is right on the water.
- Pack light. Reef-safe sunscreen, a hat or sun shirt, a small towel, and a dry bag or something else to keep your phone and wallet dry are plenty.
- There’s no bathroom at Lime Out. Use one on your boat before you settle in. If you’re taking the Taco Taxi, plan accordingly.
- Check everything again before you go. Hours, boat schedules, and excursions can change, so don’t build your day around an old screenshot or somebody’s year-old blog post.
- And remember, you’re on the water. Wind and sea conditions can change the plan. If a captain changes or cancels a trip because of the weather, there’s usually a pretty good reason.
Frequently Asked Questions About Getting to Lime Out St. Thomas
What’s the difference between Lime Out St. Thomas and Lime Out St. John?
Lime Out St. John is the original, floating in Coral Bay on the southeast side of St. John. Lime Out St. Thomas is the newer location in Lindbergh Bay, right by the St. Thomas airport.
They’re the same in all the glorious Lime Out fashion, both serving delicously fresh tacos and beverages from a floating taco boat surrounded by floating seats, but they’re on completely different islands and nowhere near each other. They also have different hours and different ways to get there.
If you’re staying on St. John, you’re probably looking for How to Get to Lime Out St. John.
Does Voodoo Charters’ shared Lime Out trip go to Lime Out St. Thomas?
Nope. Our shared Laid Back Lime Out trip leaves from Cruz Bay, St. John, and goes to the original Lime Out in Coral Bay.
If you want to visit Lime Out St. Thomas with us, we can work it into a private charter from St. Thomas.
Otherwise, come on over to Cruz Bay, you’ll love it over here!
Can you swim, kayak, or paddleboard out from Lindbergh Bay Beach?
No. Lime Out is boat access only and doesn’t allow guests to swim, kayak, or paddleboard out from the beach. Lindbergh Bay is a working harbor with plenty of boat traffic.
What’s the cheapest way to get to Lime Out St. Thomas?
The Taco Taxi. It’s $30 per person round trip from Emerald Beach. If you’re not already staying there, you’ll also need to figure in your taxi or transportation to and from the beach.
Can you drive to Lime Out St. Thomas?
Almost. You can drive or take a taxi to Emerald Beach in Lindbergh Bay, but Lime Out itself is floating offshore. From there, hop on the Taco Taxi for the last 10 minutes or so by water.
Can I visit Lime Out St. Thomas on a cruise port day?
Absolutely. Crown Bay is especially convenient, and it’s still easy enough from Havensight. You can take a taxi to Emerald Beach for the Taco Taxi, book one of the scheduled tours to Lime Out, or make it a stop on a private charter.
Just don’t cut your timing close. Tell whoever you’re booking with which ship you’re on and your all-aboard time.
Is a private charter worth it just to go to Lime Out St. Thomas?
If Lime Out is literally all you want to do, probably not. Take the Taco Taxi and spend the money you save on tacos and cocktails.
A private charter starts making a lot more sense when you want Lime Out to be part of a day on the water. You can snorkel, stop at beaches, explore some other spots around St. Thomas, and decide how much of your day you actually want to spend at Lime Out.
And if you’re bringing a bigger group, it’s worth doing the math. Once you’re buying a bunch of per-person tour tickets, the difference between a shared trip and having your own boat can get a lot smaller.
How does visiting Lime Out with Voodoo Charters work?
We make Lime Out one of the stops on your private half-day or full-day charter rather than treating it as a trip there and back.
We’ll call your taco order in before we arrive, and Lime Out can deliver it right to the boat. You can eat onboard in the shade, head over to the floats for a while, or do a little of both. Before or after lunch, we’ll have time for snorkeling, beaches, or some exploring depending on the length of your trip and where we pick you up.
VORADO carries up to 12 guests and VOODOO up to 49, and for groups up to 60 we can take both boats. Tell us your group size and where you’re staying or docking, and we’ll help you figure out what makes sense.
