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Paddle out from Sant Feliu de Guíxols into the clear bays of the Costa Brava, then snorkel over seagrass meadows to meet small fish and occasional stingrays. This two-hour guided outing combines basic paddling instruction with a close-up look at Mediterranean marine life.
Paddle out from Sant Feliu de Guíxols into the clear bays of the Costa Brava, then snorkel over seagrass meadows to meet small fish and occasional stingrays. This two-hour guided outing combines basic paddling instruction with a close-up look at Mediterranean marine life.
The morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the group gathers on Sant Feliu’s quay, kayaks stacked like quiet promises of a day offshore. After a quick briefing, paddles catch and the shore falls away; cliffs rise, scrubby maquis scents the air, and turquoise water opens under the hull.
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Operated by Kayak & Paddle Surf Cavall Bernat, Platja d’Aro · Sant Feliu de Guíxols, Girona
The morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the group gathers on Sant Feliu’s quay, kayaks stacked like quiet promises of a day offshore. After a quick briefing, paddles catch and the shore falls away; cliffs rise, scrubby maquis scents the air, and turquoise water opens under the hull.
This stretch of the Costa Brava is defined by steep rocky coves carved from ancient rocks and sheltered little beaches that were once the domain of fishermen. Geologically, the coast alternates between harder metamorphic outcrops and softer sedimentary ledges, producing small sea caves and abrupt headlands. Catalan coastal villages nearby retain a working fishing culture—look for small harbors and salted fish shops in Sant Feliu de Guíxols.
The guided route moves from calm paddling to a snorkeling stop over Posidonia meadows where small oily fish, banks of minnows, and the occasional stingray thread through the seagrass. Guides provide masks, snorkel gear and life jackets while describing local ecology and safe marine practices.
Expect two hours on the water with intermittent instruction: basic paddling skills, entering and exiting kayaks, and snorkeling technique. The water is typically clearer and warmer in summer, cooler and quieter in shoulder seasons. Participants should be comfortable in open water and able to climb in and out of a kayak.
Practical details: arrive 15 minutes early to drop bags, wear quick-dry layers and reef-safe sunscreen, and bring a water bottle. Guides prioritize safety and conservation—leave no trace and respect the protected seagrass beds.
No—this tour is suitable for beginners; guides provide basic paddling and snorkeling instruction before heading out.
Bring a towel, water bottle, reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a lightweight layer; the operator supplies life jackets and snorkeling gear.
Specialized infant seats are available but check age and swimming ability requirements with the operator; participants should be comfortable in water.
The tour may be canceled for adverse weather or insufficient participants; cancel at least 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
Kayak & Paddle Surf Cavall Bernat, Platja d’Aro operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the group gathers on Sant Feliu’s quay, kayaks stacked like quiet promises of a day offshore. After a quick briefing, paddles catch and the shore falls away; cliffs rise, scrubby maquis scents the air, and turquoise water opens under the hull.
The morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the group gathers on Sant Feliu’s quay, kayaks stacked like quiet promises of a day offshore. After a quick briefing, paddles catch and the shore falls away; cliffs rise, scrubby maquis scents the air, and turquoise water opens under the hull.
This stretch of the Costa Brava is defined by steep rocky coves carved from ancient rocks and sheltered little beaches that were once the domain of fishermen. Geologically, the coast alternates between harder metamorphic outcrops and softer sedimentary ledges, producing small sea caves and abrupt headlands. Catalan coastal villages nearby retain a working fishing culture—look for small harbors and salted fish shops in Sant Feliu de Guíxols.
The guided route moves from calm paddling to a snorkeling stop over Posidonia meadows where small oily fish, banks of minnows, and the occasional stingray thread through the seagrass. Guides provide masks, snorkel gear and life jackets while describing local ecology and safe marine practices.
Expect two hours on the water with intermittent instruction: basic paddling skills, entering and exiting kayaks, and snorkeling technique. The water is typically clearer and warmer in summer, cooler and quieter in shoulder seasons. Participants should be comfortable in open water and able to climb in and out of a kayak.
Practical details: arrive 15 minutes early to drop bags, wear quick-dry layers and reef-safe sunscreen, and bring a water bottle. Guides prioritize safety and conservation—leave no trace and respect the protected seagrass beds.