THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Hold tight and let the Atlantic try to prise you loose: the Fly Fish in Tenerife is a fast, ten-minute inflatable tow ride launched from Costa Adeje beaches. It’s short, social, and safety-briefed—perfect for families with older children and anyone chasing a splash of adrenaline.
Hold tight and let the Atlantic try to prise you loose: the Fly Fish in Tenerife is a fast, ten-minute inflatable tow ride launched from Costa Adeje beaches. It’s short, social, and safety-briefed—perfect for families with older children and anyone chasing a splash of adrenaline.
The inflatable lifts and shudders as the boat revs, the Atlantic teasing at the edges of your grip. Sit shoulder-to-shoulder on the triangular Fly Fish, feel the wake push and the wind press against your face—this is a brief, concentrated jolt of ocean motion that dares you not to laugh.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Maritim Sports of Tenerife · Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
The inflatable lifts and shudders as the boat revs, the Atlantic teasing at the edges of your grip. Sit shoulder-to-shoulder on the triangular Fly Fish, feel the wake push and the wind press against your face—this is a brief, concentrated jolt of ocean motion that dares you not to laugh.
Off the southern coast of Tenerife, around Costa Adeje and Puerto Colón, the shore is a mix of volcanic black rock and sun-baked sand created by the island’s basaltic eruptions. The sea here has long been a working stage—from whalers and fishing boats to modern pleasure craft—and today those same currents power fast, tow-based rides that are pure adrenaline rather than industry. Culturally, the area blends Canarian fishing town roots with a strong tourist pulse; beach vendors and seafood eateries sit a short walk from launch points such as Torviscas and Fañabé.
Practically, the Fly Fish is a banana-boat cousin: riders sit atop a triangular inflatable and hold ropes while a speedboat tows for roughly ten minutes. Operators provide life jackets and a short safety briefing twenty minutes before departure. Expect repeated short bursts of speed, quick turns, and splashy dismounts; children under 16 must ride with an adult and minimum age is 10.
For planning: arrive early for check-in, avoid heavy meals immediately before the run, and secure loose items. Wear swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, and secure sandals. Weather is mild year-round, but choppier seas heighten the ride’s intensity—if you prefer less spray, book earlier in the day when winds are usually calmer.
The tow portion lasts about 10 minutes; plan for 30–45 minutes total including check-in, briefing, and transfers.
Minimum age is 10; participants 10–15 must be accompanied by an adult. Not recommended for pregnant people or those with back, neck, or serious heart conditions.
Common meeting points include Troya, Torviscas, Fañabé, Duque beaches, and Puerto Colón harbour in Costa Adeje—confirm your rendezvous when booking.
Expect to get wet—this is a splash-heavy tow ride. Operators provide life jackets and a safety briefing; choose reputable providers and follow crew instructions.
Maritim Sports of Tenerife operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The inflatable lifts and shudders as the boat revs, the Atlantic teasing at the edges of your grip. Sit shoulder-to-shoulder on the triangular Fly Fish, feel the wake push and the wind press against your face—this is a brief, concentrated jolt of ocean motion that dares you not to laugh.
The inflatable lifts and shudders as the boat revs, the Atlantic teasing at the edges of your grip. Sit shoulder-to-shoulder on the triangular Fly Fish, feel the wake push and the wind press against your face—this is a brief, concentrated jolt of ocean motion that dares you not to laugh.
Off the southern coast of Tenerife, around Costa Adeje and Puerto Colón, the shore is a mix of volcanic black rock and sun-baked sand created by the island’s basaltic eruptions. The sea here has long been a working stage—from whalers and fishing boats to modern pleasure craft—and today those same currents power fast, tow-based rides that are pure adrenaline rather than industry. Culturally, the area blends Canarian fishing town roots with a strong tourist pulse; beach vendors and seafood eateries sit a short walk from launch points such as Torviscas and Fañabé.
Practically, the Fly Fish is a banana-boat cousin: riders sit atop a triangular inflatable and hold ropes while a speedboat tows for roughly ten minutes. Operators provide life jackets and a short safety briefing twenty minutes before departure. Expect repeated short bursts of speed, quick turns, and splashy dismounts; children under 16 must ride with an adult and minimum age is 10.
For planning: arrive early for check-in, avoid heavy meals immediately before the run, and secure loose items. Wear swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, and secure sandals. Weather is mild year-round, but choppier seas heighten the ride’s intensity—if you prefer less spray, book earlier in the day when winds are usually calmer.