THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail from Pasito Blanco aboard a large catamaran for a relaxed half-day of coastal cruising, snorkeling, paddleboarding and a buffet lunch. Expect volcanic cliffs, clear swim stops near Mogan, and possible dolphin sightings.
Sail from Pasito Blanco aboard a large catamaran for a relaxed half-day of coastal cruising, snorkeling, paddleboarding and a buffet lunch. Expect volcanic cliffs, clear swim stops near Mogan, and possible dolphin sightings.
The catamaran slips from Pasito Blanco with the Atlantic breathing salt across the deck, music low and a crew ready to cut loose the day. Seats and sun pads stretch wide; the volcanic coastline of southern Gran Canaria unspools—sheer cliffs, black-rock coves, and the pale crescent beaches at Amadores and Anfi del Mar—while the sea dares you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Infinity Boat Tours Gran Canaria · Mogán, Gran Canaria
The catamaran slips from Pasito Blanco with the Atlantic breathing salt across the deck, music low and a crew ready to cut loose the day. Seats and sun pads stretch wide; the volcanic coastline of southern Gran Canaria unspools—sheer cliffs, black-rock coves, and the pale crescent beaches at Amadores and Anfi del Mar—while the sea dares you to dive in.
This route follows a coastline shaped by Quaternary volcanism and sea erosion; fishing villages like Mogán evolved around sheltered harbors and a modest trade in tuna and bananas that still flavors local menus. Onboard you’ll get a simple buffet of Spanish bites and fresh fruit, and the chance to snorkel over clear water where Posidonia meadows and rocky reefs support fish and the occasional turtle or dolphin.
Expect a relaxed, family-friendly rhythm: a stretch of sailing, a long swim-and-snorkel stop near Mogan or Tiritaña with paddleboards available, then a return glide past Puerto Rico and Arguineguin. The crew handles equipment and flotation; bring a mask if you prefer your own fit. Sunscreen, a light wind layer for the return, and shoes that grip rocky beaches will keep the day comfortable.
Timing mid-morning departures for calmer seas and clearer water; afternoons can have more wind. If you hope to spot dolphins, stay patient and keep binoculars handy—sightings aren’t guaranteed but possible. This trip pairs low exertion with high coastal exposure: a straightforward sea day that leaves you with salt on your skin and a new angle on Gran Canaria’s sculpted shore.
easy.
4–4.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to board ladders and swim short distances in open water.
The catamaran departs from Marina Pasito Blanco; exact pickup points in southern hotel zones are provided after booking.
Yes—masks and snorkel tubes are provided with a refundable deposit (typically €10) that’s returned after equipment is returned.
Dolphin sightings are possible along the south coast but not guaranteed; keep expectations moderate and bring binoculars for better viewing.
Yes—the tour is family-friendly. Non-swimmers can stay onboard or use provided flotation devices during the swim stop; infants must sit on laps.
Southern Gran Canaria’s harbors grew from small fishing settlements and later banana exports; the volcanic coastline records repeated eruptions that shaped cliffs and black-sand coves.
Respect Posidonia meadows—don’t anchor or touch the seabed, take all rubbish ashore, and use reef-safe sunscreens to reduce local impact.
Infinity Boat Tours Gran Canaria operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips from Pasito Blanco with the Atlantic breathing salt across the deck, music low and a crew ready to cut loose the day. Seats and sun pads stretch wide; the volcanic coastline of southern Gran Canaria unspools—sheer cliffs, black-rock coves, and the pale crescent beaches at Amadores and Anfi del Mar—while the sea dares you to dive in.
The catamaran slips from Pasito Blanco with the Atlantic breathing salt across the deck, music low and a crew ready to cut loose the day. Seats and sun pads stretch wide; the volcanic coastline of southern Gran Canaria unspools—sheer cliffs, black-rock coves, and the pale crescent beaches at Amadores and Anfi del Mar—while the sea dares you to dive in.
This route follows a coastline shaped by Quaternary volcanism and sea erosion; fishing villages like Mogán evolved around sheltered harbors and a modest trade in tuna and bananas that still flavors local menus. Onboard you’ll get a simple buffet of Spanish bites and fresh fruit, and the chance to snorkel over clear water where Posidonia meadows and rocky reefs support fish and the occasional turtle or dolphin.
Expect a relaxed, family-friendly rhythm: a stretch of sailing, a long swim-and-snorkel stop near Mogan or Tiritaña with paddleboards available, then a return glide past Puerto Rico and Arguineguin. The crew handles equipment and flotation; bring a mask if you prefer your own fit. Sunscreen, a light wind layer for the return, and shoes that grip rocky beaches will keep the day comfortable.
Timing mid-morning departures for calmer seas and clearer water; afternoons can have more wind. If you hope to spot dolphins, stay patient and keep binoculars handy—sightings aren’t guaranteed but possible. This trip pairs low exertion with high coastal exposure: a straightforward sea day that leaves you with salt on your skin and a new angle on Gran Canaria’s sculpted shore.