THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Short, high-adrenaline inflatable tow ride off Playa Chica in Lanzarote. Up to six people, 10 minutes of bounces and turns behind a jet ski — great for a quick thrill between beach and boat activities.
Short, high-adrenaline inflatable tow ride off Playa Chica in Lanzarote. Up to six people, 10 minutes of bounces and turns behind a jet ski — great for a quick thrill between beach and boat activities.
The island wind pushes in from the Atlantic and the inflatable hull rises and dips as six riders strap in and stare down the water daring them forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Paracraft Lanzarote · Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote
The island wind pushes in from the Atlantic and the inflatable hull rises and dips as six riders strap in and stare down the water daring them forward.
At Playa Chica, a compact bay on Lanzarote’s southern shore, the Crazy UFO is a short, concentrated blast of adrenaline: an oversized inflatable disk towed by a powerful jet ski with a professional driver at the helm. The sea here is raw with volcanic history — black lava fields step directly to the coast — and the shallow, clear water of the cove makes every bounce feel immediate and close to the rock-strewn shoreline.
Lanzarote’s coastline is shaped by eruptions from centuries past; the basalt and ash around Playa Chica give the water its steel-blue color and funnel wind into punchy gusts. The area around Puerto del Carmen grew from a fishing village into a tourism hub in the 20th century, and today marine activities crowd its small beaches.
Practical guidance: the ride lasts roughly 10 minutes, accepts up to six people with a maximum 80 kg per person, and requires arriving at least 15 minutes early. Lifevests are provided, and jumping from the device is prohibited for safety. Expect quick, repetitive turns rather than long-distance travel — this is a thrill experience, not a scenic cruise.
Bring sun protection, secure footwear to get on and off a rocky shore, and be honest about weight and health limits. If you want more sea time, pair this with snorkeling or a longer boat trip to get a better sense of Lanzarote’s marine life and coastal geology.
easy.
10 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels; must be able to hold on and follow safety instructions
The experience is a fixed 10-minute ride behind a jet ski.
Yes, lifevests are included and must be worn for the duration of the activity.
No — jumping or diving from the inflatable is forbidden for safety reasons.
Not recommended for pregnant people, those with spinal or serious heart conditions, or anyone intoxicated; there is also an 80 kg per person weight limit.
Puerto del Carmen evolved from a small fishing settlement; Lanzarote’s coastline reflects volcanic activity from the Timanfaya eruptions that shaped the island’s black-rock shores.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid littering on beaches, and follow operator guidance to minimize disturbance to marine life and coastal habitats.
Paracraft Lanzarote operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The island wind pushes in from the Atlantic and the inflatable hull rises and dips as six riders strap in and stare down the water daring them forward.
The island wind pushes in from the Atlantic and the inflatable hull rises and dips as six riders strap in and stare down the water daring them forward.
At Playa Chica, a compact bay on Lanzarote’s southern shore, the Crazy UFO is a short, concentrated blast of adrenaline: an oversized inflatable disk towed by a powerful jet ski with a professional driver at the helm. The sea here is raw with volcanic history — black lava fields step directly to the coast — and the shallow, clear water of the cove makes every bounce feel immediate and close to the rock-strewn shoreline.
Lanzarote’s coastline is shaped by eruptions from centuries past; the basalt and ash around Playa Chica give the water its steel-blue color and funnel wind into punchy gusts. The area around Puerto del Carmen grew from a fishing village into a tourism hub in the 20th century, and today marine activities crowd its small beaches.
Practical guidance: the ride lasts roughly 10 minutes, accepts up to six people with a maximum 80 kg per person, and requires arriving at least 15 minutes early. Lifevests are provided, and jumping from the device is prohibited for safety. Expect quick, repetitive turns rather than long-distance travel — this is a thrill experience, not a scenic cruise.
Bring sun protection, secure footwear to get on and off a rocky shore, and be honest about weight and health limits. If you want more sea time, pair this with snorkeling or a longer boat trip to get a better sense of Lanzarote’s marine life and coastal geology.