Step aboard a 17‑meter yacht from Puerto Rico for a four‑hour cruise with open bar, snorkeling, paddle‑boarding and snacks. Small groups, crew service, and sheltered stops near Perchel and Bay of Mogán make this an easy half‑day at sea.
Step aboard a 17‑meter yacht from Puerto Rico for a four‑hour cruise with open bar, snorkeling, paddle‑boarding and snacks. Small groups, crew service, and sheltered stops near Perchel and Bay of Mogán make this an easy half‑day at sea.
The yacht eases away from Puerto Rico’s harbor and the Atlantic opens like a cool, moving horizon — salt against your skin, a glass of cava in hand, and the skyline of Gran Canaria sliding aft.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Infinity Boat Tours Gran Canaria · Puerto Rico, Canary Islands
The yacht eases away from Puerto Rico’s harbor and the Atlantic opens like a cool, moving horizon — salt against your skin, a glass of cava in hand, and the skyline of Gran Canaria sliding aft.
This shared yacht tour runs roughly four hours along the island’s sun-baked southwest coast, moving past black-sand coves and the sheer cliffs around Veneguera toward the sheltered Perchel and the Bay of Mogán. Geologically, the coastline is volcanic basalt and ocean-sculpted ash; culture here blends Canarian fishing-village roots with modern resort life, visible in stone harbors and seafood cafés onshore.
Onboard a 17-meter American-style yacht with space for twelve, expect comfortable aft sofas, deckchairs, a floating platform for easy water entry, and crew-led briefings. The itinerary typically includes a cava welcome, cruising commentary, a swim/snorkel stop (equipment provided), paddle-boarding, and a light snack or lunch with an open bar. Weather and sea state determine exact stops; the crew may swap anchorages for calmer water.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a light wind layer for the return; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication beforehand. Snorkeling sections are shallow and family-friendly, but basic swimming ability is recommended. Morning departures often mean calmer seas and clearer visibility; late-afternoon sails give warm light over Mogán’s cliffs. Reserve in advance during high season and check pickup instructions — ports in Gran Canaria can be busy and boarding is time-sensitive.
Yes — masks, snorkels and fins are typically provided for the stops included in the itinerary.
Snacks, an open bar (beer, sangria, soft drinks) and a light lunch or seasonal snack are included according to the listing.
The experience is family‑friendly; infants may ride in strollers but must sit on an adult’s lap during transit—alcohol is served only to those 18+.
The operator may cancel for rough seas or insufficient travelers; cancellations 24+ hours in advance qualify for full refund per the policy.
Infinity Boat Tours Gran Canaria operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The yacht eases away from Puerto Rico’s harbor and the Atlantic opens like a cool, moving horizon — salt against your skin, a glass of cava in hand, and the skyline of Gran Canaria sliding aft.
The yacht eases away from Puerto Rico’s harbor and the Atlantic opens like a cool, moving horizon — salt against your skin, a glass of cava in hand, and the skyline of Gran Canaria sliding aft.
This shared yacht tour runs roughly four hours along the island’s sun-baked southwest coast, moving past black-sand coves and the sheer cliffs around Veneguera toward the sheltered Perchel and the Bay of Mogán. Geologically, the coastline is volcanic basalt and ocean-sculpted ash; culture here blends Canarian fishing-village roots with modern resort life, visible in stone harbors and seafood cafés onshore.
Onboard a 17-meter American-style yacht with space for twelve, expect comfortable aft sofas, deckchairs, a floating platform for easy water entry, and crew-led briefings. The itinerary typically includes a cava welcome, cruising commentary, a swim/snorkel stop (equipment provided), paddle-boarding, and a light snack or lunch with an open bar. Weather and sea state determine exact stops; the crew may swap anchorages for calmer water.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a light wind layer for the return; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication beforehand. Snorkeling sections are shallow and family-friendly, but basic swimming ability is recommended. Morning departures often mean calmer seas and clearer visibility; late-afternoon sails give warm light over Mogán’s cliffs. Reserve in advance during high season and check pickup instructions — ports in Gran Canaria can be busy and boarding is time-sensitive.