Where does the cruise depart?

Departures are from Gandía, with the meeting area in Grau i Platja; check your booking confirmation for exact embarkation details.

Are eclipse glasses provided?

Yes — Boramar provides certified eclipse viewing glasses for all guests to ensure safe observation.

A cocktail is included but no full meal; bring snacks if you prefer more substantial fare during the 90-minute cruise.

What happens if the weather is bad?

If conditions are unsafe the operator will reschedule or offer alternatives—confirm cancellation and refund policies at booking.

Can I take photos of the eclipse from the boat?

Yes; use a camera with a fast shutter and neutral density filters, and stabilize your shot on the rail or with a monopod when possible.

Is this activity suitable for children or seniors?

Yes, the cruise is low-impact, but guests should be able to move safely on deck; check any age restrictions with the operator during booking.

Sunset Solar Eclipse Catamaran Cruise off Gandía

Board a low-slung catamaran at sundown and slide away from the Gandía marina into the open Mediterranean. On Boramar's ESPECIAL ECLIPSE SOLAR AL ATARDECER, the evening becomes a staged encounter between sea and sky. Departing from Grau i Platja in the Comunidad Valenciana, Spain, this 90-minute cruise positions you offshore where the western horizon is wide and unobstructed—perfect for watching a solar eclipse dim the late-day light. The rhythm is simple: a slow exit through harbor lanes, a cocktail in hand, and the hum of the engines as the catamaran reaches its observation zone. Boramar supplies certified eclipse glasses and a relaxed soundtrack; the crew's local knowledge helps pick a point with minimal glare and maximum horizon. The scene's stars are the same ones sailors have used for navigation here—the plane of the sea, the visual sweep of the coastline, and the sudden geometry of the moon slicing the sun. Those elements combine to make a dramatic silhouette of the rigging, a band of deepening color across the sky, and a rare moment when the sea reflects an otherworldly light. This trip is special in part because it removes you from crowded shorelines and places you at eye level with the phenomenon. The Mediterranean around Gandía tends to produce clean evenings in late spring through fall, giving photographers and eclipse watchers a clear palette: low sun, warm tonal gradients, and a long western horizon. Expect small pods of common dolphins or terns to investigate the disturbance, and watch for shifting coastal breezes that sharpen the air. Practical notes: the cruise is brief—about 90 minutes—so it’s a snapshot rather than a full-day expedition. A cocktail is included; food is not. Seats fill quickly, so reservations through the Boramar booking link are wise. There’s minimal physical demand—most guests stand or sit on deck—yet seas can be choppy; bring a light wind jacket and a camera with a fast shutter and neutral density filters if you want detailed eclipse shots. Why book it? Because eclipses over water magnify scale: the empty horizon makes the sun feel both enormous and intimate, the deck gives you a clear foreground for framing, and the intimacy of a small cruise turns a scientific event into an occasion you’ll remember long after the sun returns to full brightness. For anyone visiting Gandía or the surrounding Comunidad Valenciana coastline during an eclipse, this outing converts a brief celestial event into an occasion with the scale of the sea and the closeness of the crew, turning skywatching into a social marine ritual. Book early to secure a spot, arrive prepared to step aboard at dusk, and let the Mediterranean horizon be your theater tonight.