You’ll kayak along Costa Brava’s wild coastline, slip into hidden coves for snorkeling, and try cliff jumping if you’re up for it—all with guides who know every corner here. Roundtrip transport from Barcelona makes it easy, and lunch tastes even better after hours on the water. It’s less about perfection—more about feeling alive by the Mediterranean.
I didn’t expect the water to be so clear—like glass, almost blue-green but not quite turquoise. When we arrived at S’Agaró after the drive from Barcelona (I nearly dozed off on the coach), the air smelled salty and I could already hear someone laughing in Catalan near the beach bar. Our guide, Marta, handed out wetsuits with a grin and told us to stash our stuff. I fumbled with my kayak paddle for a second—never been great with gear—but she just winked and said, “You’ll get it.”
Kayaking under those jagged cliffs along the Camino de Ronda felt way more dramatic than I’d pictured. We drifted close to little caves where you could see tiny fish darting around your paddle. At one point, Marta pointed out a spot for cliff jumping—higher than it looked from below. My heart thumped louder than I’d admit. Someone else went first (cheers all around), then it was my turn. The drop was quick and cold; I came up sputtering and laughing, salt stinging my nose. That’s when I realized how much I missed just being outside like this.
We snorkeled for a while—nothing fancy, but seeing those sea urchins clinging to rocks made me weirdly happy. The sun kept shifting behind clouds; sometimes it was warm on my back, sometimes goosebumps. After we paddled back (arms aching in that good way), sandwiches never tasted so good. Everyone sprawled out on towels or wandered off for a cocktail—I just lay there listening to waves crash and kids shouting in Spanish somewhere down the beach. Still think about that view sometimes when I’m stuck at my desk.
Yes, roundtrip transport from Barcelona is included by private coach.
Yes, good swimming ability is mandatory; non-swimmers are not allowed on kayaks.
The main activity lasts about 2.5 to 3 hours on the water.
A sandwich lunch is included after activities; drinks are not included.
The activities are based around S’Agaró and San Pol beach near Lloret de Mar.
Yes, all equipment including kayak, life jacket, snorkel set, and wetsuit is provided.
This tour isn’t recommended for travelers with severe back or shoulder issues.
Bring swimwear (ideally worn under your clothes), plenty of drinking water, sunscreen, and a towel.
Your day includes roundtrip transport by air-conditioned coach from Barcelona to Costa Brava’s S’Agaró beach area; all kayaking and snorkeling equipment plus wetsuit; certified sea kayak instructors guiding you through caves and coves; a sandwich lunch after activities; free time to relax or grab a cocktail at the beach bar; full sports insurance throughout the adventure before returning to Barcelona.
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