Do I get a legal navigation license after the session?

The six-hour program includes the short coastal pilotage and training needed for a temporary local navigation entitlement; confirm specific certification with acrojetyacronautica at booking.

What level of experience is required?

No prior experience is necessary; instruction covers basic seamanship, steering, and buoyage to get you comfortable at the helm.

Are life jackets provided?

Yes, life jackets and safety equipment are provided and their use is required during briefings and as instructed on board.

Can we stop at coves for swimming and snorkeling?

Yes—briefings include recommended anchor spots and environmental rules; bring reef shoes for rocky entries and respect Posidonia zones.

How many people fit on the rental boats?

Boat capacity varies by craft; typical day-boats used for this booking carry small groups—confirm maximum passenger numbers when you reserve.

What happens in bad weather?

Operators monitor conditions and may reschedule or alter the route; safety is prioritized and refunds or rebookings follow local policy.

Earn Your Skipper: Navigation License + Boat Rental in Altea's Costa Blanca

Altea, on Spain's Costa Blanca in the province of Alicante, is a chalk-white coastal town where narrow streets climb from pebble beaches to a blue-domed church. A six-hour Navigation License + Boat Rental from acrojetyacronautica gives you the keys to this working stretch of the Mediterranean, letting you explore limestone headlands, hidden coves and fishing hamlets at your own pace. The trip starts at the marina in Altea, where rental craft and a guided briefing cover local navigation rules, anchoring, and a basic coastal pilotage that satisfies short-term license requirements. Once you slip past the harbour breakwater the coast opens into a series of dramatic cliffs and small bays carved from Jurassic limestone; watch for sea caves, submarine terraces and shelves where Posidonia oceanica meadows thrive, a key habitat for Mediterranean fish and an indicator of water quality. Captain instruction concentrates on coastal features, safe speed through tidal currents near headlands, and mooring off shingle coves like Playa de la Olla for a swim. This is not a high-speed joyride but an immersion in coastal seamanship—chart reading, buoy recognition, and hands-on steering—framed by a landscape of sculpted rock, pine-scrub slopes and whitewashed villages clinging to the shore. Wildlife sightings commonly include flying fish, occasional bottlenose dolphins, and seabirds such as Audouin's gull. Photographers will find low, soft light on the cliffs at sunrise and late afternoon reflections on glassy inlets. Why book it here? Altea's marina is compact and instructive: currents are modest, navigation is straightforward, and classic Mediterranean scenery is concentrated in a small area, making it ideal for first-time navigators. The license component is practical—short formal training that lets you legally take the helm—and the rental fleet typically includes small day-boats with outboards that are easy to handle yet seaworthy for coastal runs. Safety and local practice are emphasized: briefings cover protected Posidonia zones, anchoring etiquette, and alcohol policies. Local operators also provide up-to-the-minute weather briefings, point out safe anchorages and current patterns, recommend seasonal seafood bars and short shoreline trails, and offer practical, hands-on tips for anchoring, mooring stern-to, and minimizing disturbance to Posidonia meadows while respecting local fishing operations and rules. The experience blends practical skill-building with the freedom to island-hop between little-known coves, tie up at a fishermen's quay for tapas, or find a lone snorkel spot. Pack reef shoes for rocky landings and a wind shell for the afternoon sea breeze; sunscreen and a waterproof camera will reward you with memories and frames from a part of the Mediterranean where the sea shapes every shoreline. Whether you're after hands-on learning or a calibrated day at sea, this rental-plus-license setup in Altea is a sensible, scenic way to own a few hours on the Mediterranean.

About Acrojet y Acronáutica

Acrojet y Acronáutica is a marine activity provider based in Altea, Alicante, offering guided excursions, self‑drive rentals, and boat charters along the Costa Blanca. The company specializes in adrenaline‑packed jet ski experiences and accessible kayak outings that showcase Mascarat’s coves, cliffs, and crystal‑clear waters. Guests can choose short guided rides, target destinations like Benidorm Island, or hire vessels for independent exploration.

Licensed operators lead guided tours and ensure safety protocols are followed. For customers with a nautical license, Acrojet y Acronáutica provides self‑drive jet ski rentals that let experienced riders navigate the coast at their own pace. The Astilux 600 boat rental offers a spacious open deck for swimming, sightseeing, and group outings, suitable for families and friends.

Kayak options include single, double, and triple self‑guided rentals as well as guided excursions to Morro de Toix, Isla de Altea, and Gasparet. These kayak trips are designed for a range of skill levels and emphasize coastal ecology, hidden coves, and safe paddling techniques.

The business operates from Altea on the Costa Blanca, serving locals and visiting tourists with clear booking information and professional equipment. Safety, trained guidance, and well‑maintained watercraft underpin the offerings. Clear descriptions for each trip help customers select the right experience—whether seeking high‑speed excitement on a jet ski or a relaxed paddle through scenic bays. Acrojet y Acronáutica presents transparent options for families, thrill‑seekers, and licensed sailors looking to explore Alicante’s shoreline. Online reservations and on‑site briefings simplify planning and ensure a straightforward, informed arrival experience.