Gran Canaria: Dolphin Search Yacht Tour & Lunch Puerto de Mogán

Summary

Dolphin search boat trip from Puerto de Mogán with food and drinks

You’ll board a modern yacht in Puerto de Mogán for a four-hour dolphin search along Gran Canaria’s southwest coast. Watch for dolphins with your guide’s help, enjoy lunch and drinks on deck, and try some water activities if you feel like it. Expect laughter, sea air, and maybe one of those quiet moments you’ll remember long after you’re back on land.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Dolphin search and coastal exploration

• Board the Keeper Uno yacht
• Begin dolphin search trip
• Navigate South West Coast of Gran Canaria
• Enjoy stunning cliffs and hidden beaches
• Participate in water activities on board
• Enjoy included food and drinks
• Return to port

Top questions

How long is the dolphin search tour from Puerto de Mogán?

The tour lasts approximately 4 hours.

Are food and drinks included on the Keeper Uno dolphin tour?

Yes, lunch and soft drinks are included during the excursion.

Is pickup available for this Gran Canaria dolphin boat trip?

The tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle for transport.

Can infants join the dolphin search yacht tour?

Yes, infants can join and may sit on an adult’s lap or use a stroller/pram.

Are water activities available during the trip?

Yes, there are water activities offered on board during the excursion.

Where does the dolphin search tour depart from?

The tour departs from Puerto de Mogán in Gran Canaria.

What’s included

Your day includes pickup by air-conditioned vehicle in Puerto de Mogán, all food and soft drinks served onboard during your four-hour yacht trip along Gran Canaria’s southwest coast, plus access to water activities before returning to port in the afternoon.

What’s the experience like?

We stepped onto the Keeper Uno at Puerto de Mogán just as the morning sun started bouncing off the water — I think I was more excited than I’d admit. Our guide, Javier, greeted us with this easy smile and a quick rundown of what to expect. The yacht felt surprisingly modern (and yes, comfy seats, which I appreciated after last night’s tapas crawl). There was a salty breeze and that faint smell of sunscreen mixed with engine oil — not unpleasant, just real.

As we left the harbor, someone pointed out cliffs rising up along Gran Canaria’s southwest coast. There were these little hidden beaches you could only spot from the water. Javier told us stories about local fishermen and how dolphins sometimes follow their boats — he even mimicked their whistles (not bad, honestly). We scanned the waves for ages; at one point I thought I saw something but it was just sunlight flickering. Then suddenly there they were — a small pod darting near the bow. It wasn’t dramatic or anything, but seeing them up close made everyone go quiet for a second. Even now, that moment pops into my head sometimes.

Lunch was simple but good — sandwiches and cold drinks handed around while we drifted near a cove. Some folks tried paddleboarding (I watched and cheered instead; coordination isn’t my strong suit). Kids squealed every time someone slipped into the water. The whole vibe was relaxed, no rush at all. By the time we headed back toward Puerto de Mogán, people were chatting like old friends or just staring out at the sea in that half-dreamy way you get after hours outside.