Rent a self-drive zodiac from Caleta de Sebo and chart your own route around La Graciosa. Fuel and life jackets are included, making it an accessible day at sea to reach beaches and hidden coves.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The prow cleaves a bright rim of foam as the island pulls into view — volcanic cliffs, wind-swept beaches and a tiny port that feels like a working map. From Caleta de Sebo you step into a compact RIB, fuel already in the tank and life jackets stowed, and the sea immediately begins to test your curiosity: coves that dare you to slow down, cliffs that push back with bird calls.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Light: you should be able to step on and off the boat and handle short periods on your feet; no heavy fitness required.
Wildlife
History
La Graciosa has long been a fishing and salt‑gathering outpost and is part of the Chinijo Archipelago, historically linked to Lanzarote’s maritime economy.
Conservation
The surrounding waters and islets are protected within the Chinijo Natural Park—operators and visitors are asked to minimize anchoring on seagrass and avoid disturbing seabird colonies.
Reserve your spot on the Unlicensed Pneumatic Boats Rental in La Graciosa today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Check the wind forecast before you go
La Graciosa sits in the trade winds; a 10–20 kt northeaster can turn an easy cruise into a bouncy ride—adjust plans accordingly.
Bring at least 2 liters of water per person
Exposure and wind increase dehydration on open water—carry more than you think, and keep water shaded in a dry bag.
Respect protected areas and seagrass
The Chinijo Archipelago is a protected park—avoid anchoring on posidonia beds and maintain distance from nesting seabirds.
Pack sun and wind protection
A broad-brim hat, reef-safe sunscreen and a lightweight windproof jacket will keep you comfortable on the exposed deck.
Reef‑safe sunscreen
Protects against intense sun reflection off the water and preserves marine life.
summer
Windproof shell or light jacket
Blocks steady trade winds and retains warmth once you slow for swimming.
spring
Dry bag (5–10L)
Keeps electronics, documents and spare clothes dry on an open zodiac.
Polarized sunglasses and wide‑brim hat
Reduces glare for navigation and protects eyes from prolonged sun exposure.
summer