Adventure Collective Logo
Hawaiian Canoe to Lobos Island — Corralejo Pirogue, Snorkel & Culture - Corralejo

Hawaiian Canoe to Lobos Island — Corralejo Pirogue, Snorkel & Culture

Corralejomoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

5 hours

Fitness Level

Moderate — able to paddle and sit for multiple one-hour shifts; basic core and upper-body stamina helpful

Overview

Leave Corralejo’s marina for a five-seat Hawaiian pirogue, paddle across Atlantic swells, and spend a slow day snorkelling and exploring the unspoiled Isla de Lobos. This tour pairs hands-on teamwork with local history and protected natural scenery.

Hawaiian Canoe to Lobos Island — Corralejo Pirogue, Snorkel & Culture

kayak-tour
other

Select participants and date

The ocean arrives with a sound: a steady, low breathing that pushes against the hull and asks you to join its rhythm. On the quay in Corralejo, the guide fits a life jacket and points to a long, narrow Hawaiian pirogue—five seats, a central ama for stability, bright against the Atlantic glare. By the time the canoe slips past the breakwater, the town’s hum has been left behind and the sea’s motion becomes the group’s metronome.

Adventure Photos

Hawaiian Canoe to Lobos Island — Corralejo Pirogue, Snorkel & Culture photo 1

Adventure Tips

Bring reef-safe sunscreen

The operator enforces a no-harm approach to marine life; use reef-safe SPF to protect reefs and your skin.

Wear secure water shoes

Neoprene slippers or water shoes with grip are better than flip-flops for climbing on slippery rocks and when snorkeling.

Hydrate before boarding

Carry and drink water—you’ll work with your arms and sun exposure can dehydrate quickly even with provided bottled water.

Listen to the guide’s safety brief

Weather can change; following paddling cadence, steering commands, and re-entry techniques keeps the group together and safe.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Cory’s shearwater and terns
  • Occasional sighting of Mediterranean monk seal or resting sea lions (rare)

History

Isla de Lobos has been a fishing and stopover point for centuries; its volcanic origins shaped the shallow coves that make modern snorkelling so rewarding.

Conservation

Lobos is part of a protected area with visitor limits and strict rules—respect paths, take all rubbish back to Corralejo, and use reef-safe products.

Select participants and date

Adventure Hotspots in Corralejo

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Reef-safe sunscreen

Essential

Protects your skin and the marine environment during long sun exposure on open water.

summer specific

Water shoes / neoprene slippers

Essential

Grip and protection for rocky landings and snorkeling entry/exit.

summer specific

Light waterproof layer

Wind and spray can make early mornings cool; a packable shell helps comfort.

spring specific

Dry bag (small)

Keeps phone, keys, and a light snack dry during transit and paddling.