THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise the southern coast of Lanzarote aboard the islands’ first electric catamaran for a quiet sunset ride and the chance to hear dolphins through a hydrophone. This small-group tour balances low-impact viewing with coastal scenery and island cultural notes.
Cruise the southern coast of Lanzarote aboard the islands’ first electric catamaran for a quiet sunset ride and the chance to hear dolphins through a hydrophone. This small-group tour balances low-impact viewing with coastal scenery and island cultural notes.
The catamaran slips away from Puerto Calero as the sun leans toward the ocean, its electric motors whispering against the hull. Foam flashes alongside the bow and, if luck holds, a pod of dolphins will rise and break the surface like punctuation marks in the fading light. On deck you can feel the last warmth of the day and the cool breeze that the island’s volcanic ridges push out to sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by WeWhale · Puerto Calero, Las Palmas
The catamaran slips away from Puerto Calero as the sun leans toward the ocean, its electric motors whispering against the hull. Foam flashes alongside the bow and, if luck holds, a pod of dolphins will rise and break the surface like punctuation marks in the fading light. On deck you can feel the last warmth of the day and the cool breeze that the island’s volcanic ridges push out to sea.
Lanzarote’s coast is born from recent fire: black lava fields and steep cliffs created by eruptions that shaped the island less than a few hundred thousand years ago. Fishing villages and marinas around the south coast reflect a working maritime culture—boats, nets and simple seafood recipes handed down through generations. The crew points out Playa Quemada’s lava-scarred coast and the stony slopes of Femés as you glide past.
This tour focuses on low-impact viewing: the electric catamaran minimizes engine noise and the crew uses a hydrophone to listen for cetacean vocalizations when animals are nearby. Expect informative commentary about common and bottlenose dolphins and the occasional sighting of larger whales in the Canary waters.
Practical notes: tours run about 2.5 hours, depart from Dock F22 in Puerto Calero, and accommodate up to 12 guests. Dress in layers, bring reef-safe sunscreen and binoculars, and plan for easy boarding from a marina dock. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before you board. Arrive 20 minutes early to check in and secure a good seat for sunset photography.
No—sightings cannot be guaranteed. The crew visits known feeding and transit areas to maximize chances, but wildlife is never certain.
Departures are from Dock F22 in Puerto Calero; arrive 15–20 minutes early to check in and board comfortably.
The tour is rated easy but boarding involves steps from the marina; contact the operator in advance to discuss specific mobility needs.
Non-alcoholic organic drinks, snacks and the locally brewed OceanBeer are provided as part of the tour inclusions.
WeWhale operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips away from Puerto Calero as the sun leans toward the ocean, its electric motors whispering against the hull. Foam flashes alongside the bow and, if luck holds, a pod of dolphins will rise and break the surface like punctuation marks in the fading light. On deck you can feel the last warmth of the day and the cool breeze that the island’s volcanic ridges push out to sea.
The catamaran slips away from Puerto Calero as the sun leans toward the ocean, its electric motors whispering against the hull. Foam flashes alongside the bow and, if luck holds, a pod of dolphins will rise and break the surface like punctuation marks in the fading light. On deck you can feel the last warmth of the day and the cool breeze that the island’s volcanic ridges push out to sea.
Lanzarote’s coast is born from recent fire: black lava fields and steep cliffs created by eruptions that shaped the island less than a few hundred thousand years ago. Fishing villages and marinas around the south coast reflect a working maritime culture—boats, nets and simple seafood recipes handed down through generations. The crew points out Playa Quemada’s lava-scarred coast and the stony slopes of Femés as you glide past.
This tour focuses on low-impact viewing: the electric catamaran minimizes engine noise and the crew uses a hydrophone to listen for cetacean vocalizations when animals are nearby. Expect informative commentary about common and bottlenose dolphins and the occasional sighting of larger whales in the Canary waters.
Practical notes: tours run about 2.5 hours, depart from Dock F22 in Puerto Calero, and accommodate up to 12 guests. Dress in layers, bring reef-safe sunscreen and binoculars, and plan for easy boarding from a marina dock. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before you board. Arrive 20 minutes early to check in and secure a good seat for sunset photography.