Pedal between West End's real bars with a private designated 'rider,' including private round-trip transport from your ship or hotel.
A private guide pedals you between West End's own bars — Sundowners, Blue Marlin, Booty Bar, Seawiches, Eddy's on the Beach, and Happy Harry's Hideaway — on a multi-passenger pedibike, with private roundtrip land transport from the cruise port, airport, or your hotel included.
This is a nightlife-focused bar crawl on a pedal-powered bike between named West End bars, a genuinely different evening activity from the island's daytime sightseeing tours.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip pickup and drop-off at the cruise terminal in Coxen Hole or your hotel in West End/West Bay, Roatán.
Visit island favorites like Sundowners, Blue Marlin, Booty Bar, Seawiches, Eddy's on the Beach, and Happy Harry's Hideaway.
You pedal (or ride along) while your driver handles the route — no one in your group has to worry about driving after drinks.
Round-trip land transportation from the cruise port, airport, or your accommodation to West End is included.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private guide pedals you between West End's own bars — Sundowners, Blue Marlin, Booty Bar, Seawiches, Eddy's on the Beach, and Happy Harry's Hideaway — on a multi-passenger pedibike, with private roundtrip land transport from the cruise port, airport, or your hotel included. This is a nightlife-focused bar crawl on a pedal-powered bike between named West End bars, a genuinely different evening activity from the island's daytime sightseeing tours.
West End's name is a bit of a misdirection — it refers to being the end of the road, not the island's westernmost point, which is actually West Bay a little further along. Long before either name meant anything to tourism, the area was home to Indigenous groups such as the Paya, Pech, and Tawahka, who fished and traded along this stretch of coast. West End and West Bay as separate, tourism-shaped identities are a comparatively recent development; for most of the island's history this was simply one continuous stretch of Caribbean shoreline.
The sheltered cove at the heart of the village is sometimes still called Half Moon Bay, and its calm waters made it a genuinely useful hideout for pirates and privateers working the Caribbean in the 1600s and 1700s, who used coves like this one around the Bay Islands to repair ships and lie low between raids. Local lore counts figures like Henry Morgan among the buccaneers said to have passed through these waters during the region's golden age of piracy, though as with most pirate-age stories, the specifics are part documented history and part well-worn legend by now.
What survives today is a genuinely laid-back, bohemian waterfront village — a tightly packed main road of dive shops, open-air restaurants, and hand-painted signs that locals will tell you still feels distinct from the more built-up, resort-style character of neighboring West Bay. It's that compact, walkable (and in this case, pedal-able) layout that makes West End work so well for a bar crawl in the first place: everything worth stopping at sits within a few minutes of everything else, right along the water.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.