Board a glass-bottom catamaran from Puerto Colón for a 4.5-hour voyage along Tenerife’s southwest coast. Expect respectful whale and dolphin watching, a swim in Masca Bay, and a light lunch with drinks included.
Board a glass-bottom catamaran from Puerto Colón for a 4.5-hour voyage along Tenerife’s southwest coast. Expect respectful whale and dolphin watching, a swim in Masca Bay, and a light lunch with drinks included.
The catamaran slips from Puerto Colón with a spray of Atlantic air and the island’s sun carving hard lines across the deck. You feel the hull push into open water, glass panels beneath your feet offering a pale, underwater window where dolphins cut silver arcs and pilot whales ride the bow. Ahead, the cliffs of Los Gigantes rise like a dark wall, volcanic rock towering from deep blue, while Masca Bay waits as a sheltered cove for the midday anchor and swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Puerto Colón, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
The catamaran slips from Puerto Colón with a spray of Atlantic air and the island’s sun carving hard lines across the deck. You feel the hull push into open water, glass panels beneath your feet offering a pale, underwater window where dolphins cut silver arcs and pilot whales ride the bow. Ahead, the cliffs of Los Gigantes rise like a dark wall, volcanic rock towering from deep blue, while Masca Bay waits as a sheltered cove for the midday anchor and swim.
Tenerife’s southwest coast is the exposed face of the Teno Massif—ancient volcanic flows and columnar basalt that fossilize the island’s geologic story. Local fishing hamlets and the small hamlet of Masca speak to a rural past when guanche terraces and seafaring kept coastal communities alive; today the sea’s abundance still draws boats but also strict protections for cetaceans.
Practical guidance: this is a 4.5-hour trip on a glass-bottom catamaran with an onboard underwater viewing area, a swim stop in Masca Bay, and a complimentary lunch and drinks. Sightings are common but never guaranteed; winter can bring dramatic light and earlier sunsets. Arrive 20–30 minutes early for boarding, bring seasickness medication if you’re sensitive, and wear reef-safe sunscreen and non-slip shoes. Towels, swimwear, a light wind layer, and a waterproof camera will keep the day comfortable. Respect crew instructions during wildlife encounters—slow approaches and silent observation keep animals safe and the viewing memorable. This cruise balances spectacle with ease: you travel far enough from shore to meet Tenerife’s marine life, yet you return refreshed and informed.
No—sightings are frequent in Tenerife’s southwest corridor but cannot be guaranteed; operators follow responsible viewing rules rather than chasing animals.
Yes, a complimentary lunch is served in Masca Bay and drinks including beer, sangria, juices, and water are provided throughout the trip; vegetarian and coeliac options are available on request.
Yes, the cruise is family-friendly; crew can advise on safe swimming practices for children and lifejackets are available.
Full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; check your booking for any specific operator terms.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran slips from Puerto Colón with a spray of Atlantic air and the island’s sun carving hard lines across the deck. You feel the hull push into open water, glass panels beneath your feet offering a pale, underwater window where dolphins cut silver arcs and pilot whales ride the bow. Ahead, the cliffs of Los Gigantes rise like a dark wall, volcanic rock towering from deep blue, while Masca Bay waits as a sheltered cove for the midday anchor and swim.
The catamaran slips from Puerto Colón with a spray of Atlantic air and the island’s sun carving hard lines across the deck. You feel the hull push into open water, glass panels beneath your feet offering a pale, underwater window where dolphins cut silver arcs and pilot whales ride the bow. Ahead, the cliffs of Los Gigantes rise like a dark wall, volcanic rock towering from deep blue, while Masca Bay waits as a sheltered cove for the midday anchor and swim.
Tenerife’s southwest coast is the exposed face of the Teno Massif—ancient volcanic flows and columnar basalt that fossilize the island’s geologic story. Local fishing hamlets and the small hamlet of Masca speak to a rural past when guanche terraces and seafaring kept coastal communities alive; today the sea’s abundance still draws boats but also strict protections for cetaceans.
Practical guidance: this is a 4.5-hour trip on a glass-bottom catamaran with an onboard underwater viewing area, a swim stop in Masca Bay, and a complimentary lunch and drinks. Sightings are common but never guaranteed; winter can bring dramatic light and earlier sunsets. Arrive 20–30 minutes early for boarding, bring seasickness medication if you’re sensitive, and wear reef-safe sunscreen and non-slip shoes. Towels, swimwear, a light wind layer, and a waterproof camera will keep the day comfortable. Respect crew instructions during wildlife encounters—slow approaches and silent observation keep animals safe and the viewing memorable. This cruise balances spectacle with ease: you travel far enough from shore to meet Tenerife’s marine life, yet you return refreshed and informed.