For value, walking tours are the clear entry point: $26–$38 covers two hours with a local guide, and the best-rated ones (like the Historic Walking Tour) have only 5-star reviews. These are ideal for visitors who want context and stories without a high price tag. The food tour is pricier at $120, but includes lunch and multiple tastings; reviews praise the guide and food, but one notes the stops are touristy and the seafood can be underwhelming—expect a fun intro, not a deep culinary dive.
Bike and e-bike tours ($82–$98) suit active travelers, and all reviews are 4 or 5 stars. The e-bike tour covers more ground, but only a third of the time is spent at stops; the rest is riding. Kayak rentals ($30) are self-guided and get strong reviews for flexibility and scenery, with all equipment included.
Sailing and boat tours split into public and private. Public sails ($105–$195 per person) get near-perfect ratings, with guests highlighting knowledgeable crews and beautiful routes. Private charters ($427–$1,351 per boat, up to 6 people) are best for groups, and the per-person cost drops with more people. These include customizable itineraries and high-touch service, though one review of a $427 cruise noted a captain who seemed disengaged after a long day.
Self-guided and game-based options, like the $22 scavenger hunt, are the cheapest but get mixed feedback. Several reviews say it’s not good value for groups, and the remote host model can feel impersonal. For families or groups, a per-group price would be better value. Across all categories, tours that clearly state what’s included—admissions, food, equipment—offer the best experience for the price.