Aqua Mania Adventures is inviting the community to come together for an unforgettable evening of sailing, sunset views and solidarity at the 11th Annual Pink Sunset Sail, taking place on Saturday, October 3. With tickets already going fast, guests are encouraged to book early for this special event supporting local breast cancer awareness foundations.
The afternoon begins with the popular Pink Mixer at 3 o’clock at the Marina at Simpson Bay Resort, featuring sweet steelpan music, snacks, a welcome drink and plenty of opportunities to reconnect, take photos and celebrate the cause. The best-dressed guests will also be recognized before boarding, which is always a favourite moment of the afternoon.
At 5:30pm, guests will set sail aboard the Lambada, Tango and Golden Eagle catamarans for a scenic cruise along St. Maarten’s spectacular coastline. The $50 ticket includes an exclusive Pink Anniversary T-shirt, open bar, snacks and a beautiful sunset sail.
A major highlight of the evening is the on-board raffle, featuring an impressive selection of prizes generously donated by local businesses and supporters. Raffle tickets will be sold and drawn aboard each vessel, adding an extra element of excitement to the evening. Most importantly, the Pink Sunset Sail brings together long-time supporters, new friends and the wider community to raise awareness about breast cancer and emphasize the importance of regular check-ups and early detection.
Date: Saturday, October 3.
Pink Mixer: 3:00 PM | Boarding: 5:00 PM | Sail: 5:30-7:00 PM
Aqua Mania Adventures, Marina at Simpson Bay Resort
Cost: $50 per person; includes T-shirt, open bar, snacks and sunset sail
Book online: www.stmaarten-activities.com/tours/pink-sunset-sail
A portion of ticket proceeds and all raffle ticket proceeds will benefit the Positive and Elektralyets foundations, supporting education, early detection campaigns, screening initiatives and assistance for women affected by breast cancer.
“The Pink Sunset Sail is more than a beautiful event; it reminds our community that early detection saves lives,” said Shelly Alfonso and Elektra of the Positive and Elektralyets foundations.
