THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend four hours aboard a 23‑metre catamaran from Morro Jable, sailing the volcanic south coast of Fuerteventura with opportunities to spot dolphins and whales, swim in secluded white‑sand coves, and enjoy a provided lunch and drinks.
Spend four hours aboard a 23‑metre catamaran from Morro Jable, sailing the volcanic south coast of Fuerteventura with opportunities to spot dolphins and whales, swim in secluded white‑sand coves, and enjoy a provided lunch and drinks.
The catamaran slips out of Morro Jable and the Atlantic opens like a dare; the Magic Select casts its 150 m² sail and the hulls hum against glassy blue. On a four‑hour run along Fuerteventura’s volcanic southern coast, the sea takes the lead—dolphins braid through the bow wave, and on quieter days humpbacks or pilot whales may show a fin. The light here is flat and bright, the cliffs ancient lava cooled into long, dark ribs that push into white sand coves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Morro Jable, Canary Islands
The catamaran slips out of Morro Jable and the Atlantic opens like a dare; the Magic Select casts its 150 m² sail and the hulls hum against glassy blue. On a four‑hour run along Fuerteventura’s volcanic southern coast, the sea takes the lead—dolphins braid through the bow wave, and on quieter days humpbacks or pilot whales may show a fin. The light here is flat and bright, the cliffs ancient lava cooled into long, dark ribs that push into white sand coves.
Geology on this stretch is recent in geological terms: basalt flows and ash shaped by wind and sea, giving rise to the island’s sparse shrubland and the bleached coves that invite mid‑trip swims. Culture here remains linked to the sea—fishermen’s ports, crate‑stacked quays, and islandside cafés that still speak of salt and wind. The Jandía peninsula and adjacent marine areas are part of the island’s protected landscapes, where responsible watching keeps the wildlife wild.
Practical guide: departures are from the harbour in Morro Jable; expect a 4‑hour excursion aboard a 23‑metre catamaran with lunch (chicken teriyaki, rice, vegetables) and drinks included. Bring swimwear, reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind jacket for cooler months, and shoes with grip for boarding. Infants must sit on laps; stroller access is noted and the trip is rated easy—no advanced skills required—but swimmers should be comfortable in open water. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. Onboard crew will advise on wildlife viewing etiquette—the closer you stay to the rules, the more the ocean will reveal.
Yes—lunch (chicken with teriyaki, rice and vegetables) and a selection of drinks (water, soft drinks, beer, wine) are included in the price.
The area hosts many species—29 have been recorded—sightings are common but never guaranteed; the captain will head to likely areas based on recent activity.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; the boat is stroller accessible, though supervision is required on deck.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; check the booking confirmation for details.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips out of Morro Jable and the Atlantic opens like a dare; the Magic Select casts its 150 m² sail and the hulls hum against glassy blue. On a four‑hour run along Fuerteventura’s volcanic southern coast, the sea takes the lead—dolphins braid through the bow wave, and on quieter days humpbacks or pilot whales may show a fin. The light here is flat and bright, the cliffs ancient lava cooled into long, dark ribs that push into white sand coves.
The catamaran slips out of Morro Jable and the Atlantic opens like a dare; the Magic Select casts its 150 m² sail and the hulls hum against glassy blue. On a four‑hour run along Fuerteventura’s volcanic southern coast, the sea takes the lead—dolphins braid through the bow wave, and on quieter days humpbacks or pilot whales may show a fin. The light here is flat and bright, the cliffs ancient lava cooled into long, dark ribs that push into white sand coves.
Geology on this stretch is recent in geological terms: basalt flows and ash shaped by wind and sea, giving rise to the island’s sparse shrubland and the bleached coves that invite mid‑trip swims. Culture here remains linked to the sea—fishermen’s ports, crate‑stacked quays, and islandside cafés that still speak of salt and wind. The Jandía peninsula and adjacent marine areas are part of the island’s protected landscapes, where responsible watching keeps the wildlife wild.
Practical guide: departures are from the harbour in Morro Jable; expect a 4‑hour excursion aboard a 23‑metre catamaran with lunch (chicken teriyaki, rice, vegetables) and drinks included. Bring swimwear, reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind jacket for cooler months, and shoes with grip for boarding. Infants must sit on laps; stroller access is noted and the trip is rated easy—no advanced skills required—but swimmers should be comfortable in open water. Cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund. Onboard crew will advise on wildlife viewing etiquette—the closer you stay to the rules, the more the ocean will reveal.