THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed half-day aboard a catamaran from Órzola to La Graciosa—champagne on deck, a beach stop for snorkeling or kayaking in a protected marine reserve, and lunch served on board. Ideal for travelers wanting easy access to clear water and a quiet village stroll afterward.
Spend a relaxed half-day aboard a catamaran from Órzola to La Graciosa—champagne on deck, a beach stop for snorkeling or kayaking in a protected marine reserve, and lunch served on board. Ideal for travelers wanting easy access to clear water and a quiet village stroll afterward.
Wind tugs at the sail and the catamaran answers, sliding away from Órzola into a palette of volcanic shore and blue that dares you to slow down.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · La Graciosa, Las Palmas
Wind tugs at the sail and the catamaran answers, sliding away from Órzola into a palette of volcanic shore and blue that dares you to slow down.
Passengers sip champagne on deck as the Biosfera Express deposits them into the Chinijo seas; the profile of La Graciosa—low, wind-sculpted, volcanic—unfurls ahead. The island’s history reads in its fishing huts and narrow lanes: a small community shaped by salt, wind and the sea routes between Lanzarote and the rest of the Canaries.
Geology here is recent and visible—black lava flows and pale pumice create beaches and cliffs, while the Chinijo Archipelago protects seagrass meadows and reef outcrops that nourish fish and seabirds. Caleta del Sebo keeps a working-village pace; local culture centers on small seafood taverns and a lifestyle still tied to the tides.
Practically: the tour runs roughly 5½ hours, including ferry transfer from Órzola, a champagne cruise, anchoring at Playa Francesa for swims, and lunch on board (open bar included). Snorkeling and kayaking time is offered in the marine reserve—bring your own mask/snorkel if you prefer specific gear; rental is not included. Expect gusts in the afternoon—layers and a windproof top are useful—and sit mid-ship if you’re prone to seasickness. Respect protected areas: avoid stepping on seagrass and follow crew instructions when anchoring or taking the water taxi.
This is an accessible, low-effort day afloat that pairs easy wildlife viewing with clear water swims and a short, authentic walk through Caleta del Sebo afterward.
easy.
5–6 hours.
Minimal fitness required—boarding and short walks only; suitable for most travelers.
No—snorkeling equipment is not included on this tour; bring your own or check for limited rentals on La Graciosa.
Most departures begin at Órzola port; transfer from nearby resorts is usually included in tour logistics—confirm pickup point at booking.
Yes—this tour is described as stroller-accessible and suitable for all fitness levels, though supervision is required during water activities.
Catamarans are stable, but if you’re prone to motion sickness sit mid-ship, look at the horizon, and consider medication ahead of departure.
La Graciosa is part of the Chinijo Archipelago and has long been a small fishing community; its isolation preserved traditional village life until regular ferry links expanded access.
The surrounding waters are within the Chinijo Marine Reserve—avoid stepping on seagrass beds, dispose of waste properly, and use reef-safe products to limit impact.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Wind tugs at the sail and the catamaran answers, sliding away from Órzola into a palette of volcanic shore and blue that dares you to slow down.
Wind tugs at the sail and the catamaran answers, sliding away from Órzola into a palette of volcanic shore and blue that dares you to slow down.
Passengers sip champagne on deck as the Biosfera Express deposits them into the Chinijo seas; the profile of La Graciosa—low, wind-sculpted, volcanic—unfurls ahead. The island’s history reads in its fishing huts and narrow lanes: a small community shaped by salt, wind and the sea routes between Lanzarote and the rest of the Canaries.
Geology here is recent and visible—black lava flows and pale pumice create beaches and cliffs, while the Chinijo Archipelago protects seagrass meadows and reef outcrops that nourish fish and seabirds. Caleta del Sebo keeps a working-village pace; local culture centers on small seafood taverns and a lifestyle still tied to the tides.
Practically: the tour runs roughly 5½ hours, including ferry transfer from Órzola, a champagne cruise, anchoring at Playa Francesa for swims, and lunch on board (open bar included). Snorkeling and kayaking time is offered in the marine reserve—bring your own mask/snorkel if you prefer specific gear; rental is not included. Expect gusts in the afternoon—layers and a windproof top are useful—and sit mid-ship if you’re prone to seasickness. Respect protected areas: avoid stepping on seagrass and follow crew instructions when anchoring or taking the water taxi.
This is an accessible, low-effort day afloat that pairs easy wildlife viewing with clear water swims and a short, authentic walk through Caleta del Sebo afterward.