You’ll sail from Corralejo to Lobos Island by catamaran with a local guide, snorkel at Playa de la Concha, try kayaking or paddleboarding if you want, then share seafood paella with drinks on deck before cruising past old lighthouses and volcanic views. It’s one of those days where you end up sun-warmed and smiling without really meaning to.
We’d barely left Corralejo’s port when the wind picked up — not too strong, just enough to make my hair stick to my sunscreen. The catamaran felt steady but alive under our feet. Our guide, Javier (he grew up in Fuerteventura), pointed out El Río — the channel between here and Lobos Island. I could smell salt and something faintly herbal, maybe from the dry hills behind us. Someone handed around cava; I took a sip and tried not to spill it as we crossed a little swell. There was this moment when everyone just went quiet, watching Lobos get closer — it’s not big or flashy, but it draws you in.
Anchored off Playa de la Concha, I finally understood why people talk about the colors here. The water isn’t one blue — it’s five or six. We got out snorkeling gear (included in the tour), and I slid into water that was colder than I expected. Fish darted around my ankles. Later, we tried paddleboarding — I fell off twice and got a mouthful of saltwater, which made Javier laugh so hard he nearly dropped his camera. There were kayaks too, but honestly I just wanted to float and listen: gulls overhead, someone playing music softly near the bow.
Lunch was seafood paella right there on deck, with white wine that tasted almost sweet after swimming. The rice stuck together in clumps — not fancy restaurant style, but better for it somehow. We cruised past the old lighthouse and that little volcanic cone; Javier told stories about smugglers hiding out here ages ago (I half believed him). Heading back toward Fuerteventura, sunburned and salty-skinned, I caught myself thinking how rare it is to feel both totally relaxed and sort of awake at the same time. Still think about that view over my shoulder as we sailed home.
The tour is a half-day excursion departing from Corralejo port.
Yes, a seafood paella lunch is served on board along with drinks like cava, wine, beer and soft drinks.
Yes, use of snorkeling equipment, paddleboards and kayaks are included in the tour price.
The tour departs from Corralejo port on Fuerteventura.
Yes, infants and small children can join; prams or strollers are allowed onboard.
You’ll see Playa de la Concha beach, Lobos’ ancient port area, lighthouse and volcano during your cruise.
Yes; cava, beer, white wine and red wine are all included along with soft drinks and water.
Your day includes departure from Corralejo port with all snorkeling gear provided along with kayaks and paddleboards for exploring around Lobos Island. You’ll be served cava and fresh fruit as you sail before anchoring at Playa de la Concha for swimming or relaxing. A seafood paella lunch is cooked onboard with white or red wine plus beer and soft drinks available throughout your trip before returning to Fuerteventura in the afternoon.
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