THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Puerto Rico harbor for a 3–4 hour afternoon catamaran cruise along Gran Canaria’s southwest coast—two swim stops, snorkeling, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards, plus drinks and snacks on board. Perfect for families and sunset seekers, with optional water-sport add-ons.
Set sail from Puerto Rico harbor for a 3–4 hour afternoon catamaran cruise along Gran Canaria’s southwest coast—two swim stops, snorkeling, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards, plus drinks and snacks on board. Perfect for families and sunset seekers, with optional water-sport add-ons.
You step aboard in Puerto Rico harbour as the afternoon light slices the Atlantic; the catamaran hums and pulls away from the quay, sails unfurling toward cliffs and sheltered coves. The sea invites—clear, blue-green water that dares you to dive in—while the boat offers sun or shade, seats or loungers for those who prefer to watch the coast slide by.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Exclusive Boat · Puerto Rico, Las Palmas
You step aboard in Puerto Rico harbour as the afternoon light slices the Atlantic; the catamaran hums and pulls away from the quay, sails unfurling toward cliffs and sheltered coves. The sea invites—clear, blue-green water that dares you to dive in—while the boat offers sun or shade, seats or loungers for those who prefer to watch the coast slide by.
This stretch of Gran Canaria is volcanic: jagged basalt cliffs give way to golden and darker sand beaches carved by ancient lava flows and modern currents. Fishing villages like nearby Puerto de Mogán preserve the island’s maritime culture—low-slung houses, seafood kiosks, and a rhythm set by tides and trade. Locals still celebrate patron-saint fiestas and fish markets, and remnants of 15th–17th-century colonial activity echo in old harbors and stone piers.
On this 3–4 hour afternoon cruise you’ll make two swim stops with snorkeling equipment provided, and free use of kayaks and stand-up paddleboards. Staff serve snacks, sangria, beer and soft drinks; restrooms are on board. Optional jet-ski and parasailing add adrenaline for extra cost. The timing favors calmer seas and a glowing sunset return; it’s ideal for families and mixed-ability groups and the vessel’s limited capacity keeps the atmosphere relaxed.
Practical tips: use reef-safe sunscreen, bring water shoes for rocky swim entries, and consider motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Book a late slot for better light and quieter coves; check cancellation and accessibility details—this operator offers wheelchair-friendly options and accepts service animals.
Yes—snorkeling equipment, kayaks and stand-up paddleboards are provided free of charge as part of the trip.
The cruise is family-friendly; children can join but non-swimmers should use flotation aids and stay near shallow swim stops—check with the crew for life-jacket rules.
Light snacks and drinks (beer, sangria, soft drinks, water) are included; expect simple bites rather than a full meal.
The operator cancels for bad weather and offers a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure, per their standard policy.
Exclusive Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard in Puerto Rico harbour as the afternoon light slices the Atlantic; the catamaran hums and pulls away from the quay, sails unfurling toward cliffs and sheltered coves. The sea invites—clear, blue-green water that dares you to dive in—while the boat offers sun or shade, seats or loungers for those who prefer to watch the coast slide by.
You step aboard in Puerto Rico harbour as the afternoon light slices the Atlantic; the catamaran hums and pulls away from the quay, sails unfurling toward cliffs and sheltered coves. The sea invites—clear, blue-green water that dares you to dive in—while the boat offers sun or shade, seats or loungers for those who prefer to watch the coast slide by.
This stretch of Gran Canaria is volcanic: jagged basalt cliffs give way to golden and darker sand beaches carved by ancient lava flows and modern currents. Fishing villages like nearby Puerto de Mogán preserve the island’s maritime culture—low-slung houses, seafood kiosks, and a rhythm set by tides and trade. Locals still celebrate patron-saint fiestas and fish markets, and remnants of 15th–17th-century colonial activity echo in old harbors and stone piers.
On this 3–4 hour afternoon cruise you’ll make two swim stops with snorkeling equipment provided, and free use of kayaks and stand-up paddleboards. Staff serve snacks, sangria, beer and soft drinks; restrooms are on board. Optional jet-ski and parasailing add adrenaline for extra cost. The timing favors calmer seas and a glowing sunset return; it’s ideal for families and mixed-ability groups and the vessel’s limited capacity keeps the atmosphere relaxed.
Practical tips: use reef-safe sunscreen, bring water shoes for rocky swim entries, and consider motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Book a late slot for better light and quieter coves; check cancellation and accessibility details—this operator offers wheelchair-friendly options and accepts service animals.