THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Leave the quay at Los Gigantes on a private 3‑hour sail where the cliffs fall away and pilot whales and dolphins patrol deep canyons. Expect a relaxed cruise, a private snorkel in a hidden cove and a brunch of local produce.
Leave the quay at Los Gigantes on a private 3‑hour sail where the cliffs fall away and pilot whales and dolphins patrol deep canyons. Expect a relaxed cruise, a private snorkel in a hidden cove and a brunch of local produce.
The sail slips free from the quay at Los Gigantes and the cliffs peel away starboard—black basalt faces throwing shade over a blue that keeps pulling you farther out. Wind fills the 14‑metre Mojo Picón and the crew points the bow toward Teno Rural Park, where pilot whales and dolphins patrol canyon mouths and the silhouette of Teide marks the eastern horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MPC Yacht Charter · Los Gigantes, Tenerife
The sail slips free from the quay at Los Gigantes and the cliffs peel away starboard—black basalt faces throwing shade over a blue that keeps pulling you farther out. Wind fills the 14‑metre Mojo Picón and the crew points the bow toward Teno Rural Park, where pilot whales and dolphins patrol canyon mouths and the silhouette of Teide marks the eastern horizon.
Geology here is loud: Tenerife’s coastline is cut by ancient lava flows and sea-terrace scars, the cliffs themselves born of flank collapses and volcanic uplift. Mariners and fishermen shaped local culture for generations; today small ports like Los Gigantes still smell of salt, coffee and banana crates. The protected waters off the west coast are biologically rich—warm currents meet deep submarine valleys, drawing cetaceans and turtles.
On a private three‑hour charter the rhythm is simple: cruise, watch, pause. The crew keeps a respectful distance, then holds a quiet cove for a swim and snorkel with supplied gear. Brunch of local produce—bread, cheeses, fresh fruit—lands on the deck while the sea keeps its soundtrack. Expect binocular sightings of pilot whales, common dolphins and the occasional turtle; sea conditions and animal movement determine how close encounters get.
Practical guide: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light windproof layer, and shoes with good grip for boarding. If you plan to snorkel, a basic comfort with swimming is required; flotation aids are usually available. Bookings are private (max 10), depart from Los Gigantes port, and run about three hours—ideal for sunrise or late‑afternoon light when the cliffs and Teide look their sharpest.
easy.
3 hours.
Minimal fitness needed—able to board a small sailboat and swim for short snorkel sessions.
This is a private charter for up to 10 guests; the trip is reserved exclusively for your group.
The west coast is a high‑probability area for pilot whales and dolphins, but wildlife sightings cannot be guaranteed.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided and the crew will indicate a sheltered cove for swimming when conditions allow.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
Los Gigantes developed as a fishing port; its steep cliffs and ocean access shaped local livelihoods and modern marine tourism.
The area benefits from local marine protections and responsible operators who follow approach‑distance guidelines to minimize disturbance to cetaceans.
MPC Yacht Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sail slips free from the quay at Los Gigantes and the cliffs peel away starboard—black basalt faces throwing shade over a blue that keeps pulling you farther out. Wind fills the 14‑metre Mojo Picón and the crew points the bow toward Teno Rural Park, where pilot whales and dolphins patrol canyon mouths and the silhouette of Teide marks the eastern horizon.
The sail slips free from the quay at Los Gigantes and the cliffs peel away starboard—black basalt faces throwing shade over a blue that keeps pulling you farther out. Wind fills the 14‑metre Mojo Picón and the crew points the bow toward Teno Rural Park, where pilot whales and dolphins patrol canyon mouths and the silhouette of Teide marks the eastern horizon.
Geology here is loud: Tenerife’s coastline is cut by ancient lava flows and sea-terrace scars, the cliffs themselves born of flank collapses and volcanic uplift. Mariners and fishermen shaped local culture for generations; today small ports like Los Gigantes still smell of salt, coffee and banana crates. The protected waters off the west coast are biologically rich—warm currents meet deep submarine valleys, drawing cetaceans and turtles.
On a private three‑hour charter the rhythm is simple: cruise, watch, pause. The crew keeps a respectful distance, then holds a quiet cove for a swim and snorkel with supplied gear. Brunch of local produce—bread, cheeses, fresh fruit—lands on the deck while the sea keeps its soundtrack. Expect binocular sightings of pilot whales, common dolphins and the occasional turtle; sea conditions and animal movement determine how close encounters get.
Practical guide: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light windproof layer, and shoes with good grip for boarding. If you plan to snorkel, a basic comfort with swimming is required; flotation aids are usually available. Bookings are private (max 10), depart from Los Gigantes port, and run about three hours—ideal for sunrise or late‑afternoon light when the cliffs and Teide look their sharpest.