THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail from Lanzarote to La Graciosa for a half-day of Champagne on deck, beach swims and kayak time around volcanic coastlines. Practical details on timing, transport and what to pack for this protected marine outing.
Sail from Lanzarote to La Graciosa for a half-day of Champagne on deck, beach swims and kayak time around volcanic coastlines. Practical details on timing, transport and what to pack for this protected marine outing.
The catamaran slips out of Órzola with the north coast of Lanzarote shrinking behind you; salt air pushes at your face and the volcanic profile of the island cuts a raw silhouette against a pale Atlantic. After a 30-minute ferry the village of Caleta de Sebo appears—white-washed houses, fishermen mending nets—and the real trip begins: a one-hour circumnavigation of La Graciosa with Champagne on deck, then anchoring off Playa La Francesa for a swim and kayak.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lanzarote Sea Tours · Órzola, Las Palmas
The catamaran slips out of Órzola with the north coast of Lanzarote shrinking behind you; salt air pushes at your face and the volcanic profile of the island cuts a raw silhouette against a pale Atlantic. After a 30-minute ferry the village of Caleta de Sebo appears—white-washed houses, fishermen mending nets—and the real trip begins: a one-hour circumnavigation of La Graciosa with Champagne on deck, then anchoring off Playa La Francesa for a swim and kayak.
Geology here is recent and blunt: wind-scoured volcanic cones and black lava flows meet broad, pale beaches. The Chinijo Archipelago, of which La Graciosa is the largest inhabited islet, has a cultural history of fishing and simple island life; Caleta del Sebo’s small market still sells local crafts and preserves an easy pace. Biologically the area sits inside a marine reserve, so the water clarity is exceptional and marine life active—dolphins are common companions.
Practically, expect an easy 5–6 hour outing that blends transport by bus, ferry and catamaran. There’s open bar, lunch on board, and kayak access from the anchored vessel. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swim change, a lightweight wind layer for the crossing, and a dry bag for valuables. On Wednesdays from July to October the operator restricts bookings to adults; check pickup details and cancellation terms 24 hours in advance. Weather can alter the route—if the skipper adjusts activities, follow crew guidance. For a relaxed day of swimming, paddling and coastal watching, this is one of Lanzarote’s cleanest, most straightforward sea outings.
easy.
5–6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; light mobility required for getting on/off boats and short beach walks
Expect about 5 to 6 hours from hotel pickup in Lanzarote through return; boat time includes a 30‑minute ferry and approximately a 1‑hour circumnavigation with time anchored for swimming and kayaking.
Yes, generally children are welcome, but note that from July to October on Wednesdays the operator runs adult‑only departures—check booking details before you reserve.
Yes—the itinerary includes anchoring off a beach with kayak access and free swim time; crew will brief on safety and lifeguard procedures where applicable.
The operator may alter the route or cancel due to sea conditions; you can request a reschedule or full refund up to 24 hours before departure per the cancellation policy.
La Graciosa is part of the Chinijo Archipelago and has long been a small fishing community shaped by volcanic eruptions and isolation from Lanzarote.
The surrounding waters are part of a protected marine reserve—stay on designated routes, avoid anchoring on seagrass beds, and follow crew instructions to minimize impact.
Lanzarote Sea Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips out of Órzola with the north coast of Lanzarote shrinking behind you; salt air pushes at your face and the volcanic profile of the island cuts a raw silhouette against a pale Atlantic. After a 30-minute ferry the village of Caleta de Sebo appears—white-washed houses, fishermen mending nets—and the real trip begins: a one-hour circumnavigation of La Graciosa with Champagne on deck, then anchoring off Playa La Francesa for a swim and kayak.
The catamaran slips out of Órzola with the north coast of Lanzarote shrinking behind you; salt air pushes at your face and the volcanic profile of the island cuts a raw silhouette against a pale Atlantic. After a 30-minute ferry the village of Caleta de Sebo appears—white-washed houses, fishermen mending nets—and the real trip begins: a one-hour circumnavigation of La Graciosa with Champagne on deck, then anchoring off Playa La Francesa for a swim and kayak.
Geology here is recent and blunt: wind-scoured volcanic cones and black lava flows meet broad, pale beaches. The Chinijo Archipelago, of which La Graciosa is the largest inhabited islet, has a cultural history of fishing and simple island life; Caleta del Sebo’s small market still sells local crafts and preserves an easy pace. Biologically the area sits inside a marine reserve, so the water clarity is exceptional and marine life active—dolphins are common companions.
Practically, expect an easy 5–6 hour outing that blends transport by bus, ferry and catamaran. There’s open bar, lunch on board, and kayak access from the anchored vessel. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swim change, a lightweight wind layer for the crossing, and a dry bag for valuables. On Wednesdays from July to October the operator restricts bookings to adults; check pickup details and cancellation terms 24 hours in advance. Weather can alter the route—if the skipper adjusts activities, follow crew guidance. For a relaxed day of swimming, paddling and coastal watching, this is one of Lanzarote’s cleanest, most straightforward sea outings.