
easy
3 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short walks on uneven rocky and sandy surfaces.
A quick, three-hour speedboat shuttle delivers you from Corralejo to Isla de Lobos—an exposed volcanic islet with short trails, a lighthouse and notable birdlife. Ideal for travelers who want a concentrated nature escape without a long transit.
The speedboat cuts through Atlantic chop with a crisp wake, Corralejo receding into a ribbon of sand and white roofs. In twenty minutes the mainland blurs and Lobos Island slides into view: a compact, wind-swept islet ringed by basalt cliffs, a small crescent beach and a solitary lighthouse. The boat’s engine hums as passengers lean forward—phones up, jackets zipped against the spray—anticipating a short, intense encounter with a protected slice of the Canaries.

Be at Av. Marítima at least 15 minutes before departure to complete check-in and board quickly; boats carry a limited number of passengers.
There are no reliable water sources on the island—carry 1–2 liters per person, more in summer.
Wear closed-toe sandals or light hiking shoes for walking on volcanic rock and pebbled coves.
Stay on marked trails, don’t disturb nesting birds or plants, and avoid bringing pets; violations can be fined.
The island’s name recalls monk seals that once hauled out here; it was among the first Canary Islands sites placed under protection together with the Corralejo dunes.
Isla de Lobos is a designated protected natural area—visitors must stay on paths, avoid collecting anything, and follow posted rules to minimize impact.
Staying hydrated is critical—no reliable water sources on the island.
summer specific
Protects feet on volcanic rock and mixed terrain around the coves.
The island is exposed—shade is limited and UV is strong most of the year.
summer specific
Atlantic winds can be cool on the return crossing and at sunset.
fall specific