Sail the northern Costa Brava aboard a large catamaran: swim from rocky coves, sun on the foredeck net, and enjoy an on-board barbecue with drinks included. Family-friendly morning departures and a relaxed four-hour itinerary make this a straightforward sea escape.
Sail the northern Costa Brava aboard a large catamaran: swim from rocky coves, sun on the foredeck net, and enjoy an on-board barbecue with drinks included. Family-friendly morning departures and a relaxed four-hour itinerary make this a straightforward sea escape.
You step from warm sand onto a broad teak deck as the catamaran eases away from shore—salty wind pushing hair back and cliffs of the Costa Brava sliding into view. The boat threads a coastline of rocky coves and squat medieval towers; gulls call as the crew trims sails and the horizon opens toward Tossa. After an hour of gentle navigation the captain drops anchor in a sheltered inlet. The sea dares you to dive; mats and a trampoline invite floating for a while, then the grill warms and the smell of barbecue spreads across the foredeck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Sensation Costa Brava · Lloret de Mar, Catalonia
You step from warm sand onto a broad teak deck as the catamaran eases away from shore—salty wind pushing hair back and cliffs of the Costa Brava sliding into view. The boat threads a coastline of rocky coves and squat medieval towers; gulls call as the crew trims sails and the horizon opens toward Tossa. After an hour of gentle navigation the captain drops anchor in a sheltered inlet. The sea dares you to dive; mats and a trampoline invite floating for a while, then the grill warms and the smell of barbecue spreads across the foredeck.
This stretch of Catalonia carries layers of history: fishing hamlets, medieval watchtowers built to warn against corsairs, and exposed granite shaped by millennia of waves. Geologically, the shoreline alternates between hard rocky headlands and narrow beaches carved into coves—ideal for quiet anchoring and snorkeling. Locally, seafood and simple grilled fare are the culinary staples, and small ports like Lloret and Tossa have long served as gateways for seaside visitors.
Practical note: the trip runs about four hours and is family-friendly at morning departures but restricts bachelor parties. Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen and a towel; the crew provides lunch—buffet-style barbecue with drinks included. Wear shoes that slip off easily for boarding and a light wind layer for return legs when the wind can chill. If you’re prone to seasickness take precautions before departure. Expect a relaxed pace: swim, sunbathe on the net, eat, and let the Mediterranean steady your rhythm back to shore.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding from a beach and moving around deck.
Yes—families with children are welcome but only on morning departures; check age rules with the operator when booking.
Yes—a buffet-style barbecue with pasta/salad, grilled meat options and fruit salad is served, with beer, sangria, soft drinks and water included.
Trips are cancelled in bad weather or for insufficient travelers—full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure or immediately for weather-related closures.
Boarding is from the beach near the advertised departure point (commonly Lloret de Mar); bring ID, swimsuit, towel, reef-safe sunscreen and any motion-sickness remedies.
The Costa Brava’s coastline is dotted with medieval watchtowers and ancient fishing villages that grew around sheltered coves used for shelter and trade.
Anchoring in designated spots and using reef-safe sunscreen helps protect seagrass beds and rocky reef habitats; avoid leaving any plastic on beaches or boats.
Catamaran Sensation Costa Brava operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step from warm sand onto a broad teak deck as the catamaran eases away from shore—salty wind pushing hair back and cliffs of the Costa Brava sliding into view. The boat threads a coastline of rocky coves and squat medieval towers; gulls call as the crew trims sails and the horizon opens toward Tossa. After an hour of gentle navigation the captain drops anchor in a sheltered inlet. The sea dares you to dive; mats and a trampoline invite floating for a while, then the grill warms and the smell of barbecue spreads across the foredeck.
You step from warm sand onto a broad teak deck as the catamaran eases away from shore—salty wind pushing hair back and cliffs of the Costa Brava sliding into view. The boat threads a coastline of rocky coves and squat medieval towers; gulls call as the crew trims sails and the horizon opens toward Tossa. After an hour of gentle navigation the captain drops anchor in a sheltered inlet. The sea dares you to dive; mats and a trampoline invite floating for a while, then the grill warms and the smell of barbecue spreads across the foredeck.
This stretch of Catalonia carries layers of history: fishing hamlets, medieval watchtowers built to warn against corsairs, and exposed granite shaped by millennia of waves. Geologically, the shoreline alternates between hard rocky headlands and narrow beaches carved into coves—ideal for quiet anchoring and snorkeling. Locally, seafood and simple grilled fare are the culinary staples, and small ports like Lloret and Tossa have long served as gateways for seaside visitors.
Practical note: the trip runs about four hours and is family-friendly at morning departures but restricts bachelor parties. Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen and a towel; the crew provides lunch—buffet-style barbecue with drinks included. Wear shoes that slip off easily for boarding and a light wind layer for return legs when the wind can chill. If you’re prone to seasickness take precautions before departure. Expect a relaxed pace: swim, sunbathe on the net, eat, and let the Mediterranean steady your rhythm back to shore.