THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a Lagoon 400 from Corralejo and reach Lobos Island in about 20–30 minutes of sailing; enjoy snorkeling, kayaking, paddleboarding and a private, relaxed day at sea with drinks and paella options.
Board a Lagoon 400 from Corralejo and reach Lobos Island in about 20–30 minutes of sailing; enjoy snorkeling, kayaking, paddleboarding and a private, relaxed day at sea with drinks and paella options.
The catamaran slips away from Corralejo as the town’s low white roofs shrink behind you and the Atlantic opens—salt spray on your face, wind in the rigging, and Lobos Island looming as a rocky outcrop two kilometers to the north. On a Lagoon 400 the ride is measured: wide decks, stable twin hulls and plenty of space to spread out or gather for a celebratory toast.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by FuerteCharter · Corralejo, Las Palmas
The catamaran slips away from Corralejo as the town’s low white roofs shrink behind you and the Atlantic opens—salt spray on your face, wind in the rigging, and Lobos Island looming as a rocky outcrop two kilometers to the north. On a Lagoon 400 the ride is measured: wide decks, stable twin hulls and plenty of space to spread out or gather for a celebratory toast.
Geology and history are close at hand: Lobos is a volcanic islet formed from lava flows and tuff cones, its black basalt cliffs framing a small sandy bay and a shallow lagoon that once supported seasonal fishermen and a 19th-century lighthouse keeper. The island’s sparse vegetation—dwarf shrubs and hardy succulents—tells of wind and salt, while the surrounding reef attracts schools of wrasse and the occasional eagle ray.
Locals from Corralejo still run day trips; the route is short enough for a half-day but popular enough that private charters let you set the pace. Typical inclusions on this Lagoon 400 outing are snorkelling, paddleboards, single and double kayaks, underwater souvenir photos, unlimited soft drinks and beer, and a seafood paella option; hotel pickup in the Corralejo area is usually offered.
Practical guidance: plan for 4–8 hours, choose a morning slot for calmer seas, and bring reef shoes, reef-safe sunscreen and a wind layer. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Respect protected signage on Lobos—stick to marked paths, take out what you bring, and enjoy the quiet coves and clear water on offer.
easy.
4–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic mobility for boarding ladders and short shore walks is helpful
Crossings typically take about 20–30 minutes each way depending on sea conditions and the catamaran’s route.
Yes—non-swimmers can stay on board; flotation devices are provided for kayaking and paddle boarding but basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling.
Some menus and drinks are included (soft drinks, beer, wine); paella is often available as an extra or included depending on the charter option—confirm when booking.
Children are welcome but must be supervised; hotel pickup and drop-off within the Corralejo area is commonly provided on private charters.
Lobos served historically as a seasonal fishing base; its name likely refers to monk seals ('lobos marinos') that once frequented the shores.
Lobos is part of a natural reserve—stay on marked paths, avoid disturbing wildlife, and use reef-safe products to limit impact.
FuerteCharter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips away from Corralejo as the town’s low white roofs shrink behind you and the Atlantic opens—salt spray on your face, wind in the rigging, and Lobos Island looming as a rocky outcrop two kilometers to the north. On a Lagoon 400 the ride is measured: wide decks, stable twin hulls and plenty of space to spread out or gather for a celebratory toast.
The catamaran slips away from Corralejo as the town’s low white roofs shrink behind you and the Atlantic opens—salt spray on your face, wind in the rigging, and Lobos Island looming as a rocky outcrop two kilometers to the north. On a Lagoon 400 the ride is measured: wide decks, stable twin hulls and plenty of space to spread out or gather for a celebratory toast.
Geology and history are close at hand: Lobos is a volcanic islet formed from lava flows and tuff cones, its black basalt cliffs framing a small sandy bay and a shallow lagoon that once supported seasonal fishermen and a 19th-century lighthouse keeper. The island’s sparse vegetation—dwarf shrubs and hardy succulents—tells of wind and salt, while the surrounding reef attracts schools of wrasse and the occasional eagle ray.
Locals from Corralejo still run day trips; the route is short enough for a half-day but popular enough that private charters let you set the pace. Typical inclusions on this Lagoon 400 outing are snorkelling, paddleboards, single and double kayaks, underwater souvenir photos, unlimited soft drinks and beer, and a seafood paella option; hotel pickup in the Corralejo area is usually offered.
Practical guidance: plan for 4–8 hours, choose a morning slot for calmer seas, and bring reef shoes, reef-safe sunscreen and a wind layer. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Respect protected signage on Lobos—stick to marked paths, take out what you bring, and enjoy the quiet coves and clear water on offer.