THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail north from Lanzarote to La Graciosa for a five-hour catamaran day trip of snorkeling, kayaking and a paella lunch. Expect easy water activities, a short village visit in Caleta de Sebo, and protected marine scenery.
Sail north from Lanzarote to La Graciosa for a five-hour catamaran day trip of snorkeling, kayaking and a paella lunch. Expect easy water activities, a short village visit in Caleta de Sebo, and protected marine scenery.
You step onto the catamaran as the harbor yawns open and the ocean pulls at the hull—salt on your lips, wind tightening the sails. The boat slides north from Lanzarote toward La Graciosa, the islands’ quieter neighbor, and the day unfolds between low cliffs, black basalt ridges and beaches the sea keeps almost to itself.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lineas Maritimas Romero S.L. · Caleta de Sebo, Las Palmas
You step onto the catamaran as the harbor yawns open and the ocean pulls at the hull—salt on your lips, wind tightening the sails. The boat slides north from Lanzarote toward La Graciosa, the islands’ quieter neighbor, and the day unfolds between low cliffs, black basalt ridges and beaches the sea keeps almost to itself.
Geology here is recent and blunt: volcanic ridges and pumice beaches shaped by eruptions that still define Lanzarote’s outline. La Graciosa sits inside the Archipiélago Chinijo Natural Park, a marine reserve where fishing traditions meet a rising tourism rhythm. Caleta de Sebo, the island’s main village, brings simple white houses, a church bell and sandy streets that speak to a fishing past and an easy present.
Expect a practical, family-friendly outing: an hour to stretch legs in Caleta de Sebo, long swims from the anchored catamaran, guided snorkeling among rocky reefs, and optional kayaking along sheltered coves. Lunch—often paella—is served onboard between swims and sunbathing; an unlimited bar usually keeps things sociable.
Timing and weather matter: winds can change the anchorage and water visibility. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, sturdy sandals for the island walk, and a dry bag for phones. If you travel with kids, plan pick-up logistics in advance; last-minute bookings sometimes require meeting at the harbor. The trip is designed to be low-effort but richly marine—dolphins often inspect the bow, and the coastline dares you to dive in.
Departures typically leave from a northern Lanzarote harbor near Órzola; confirm your exact meeting point on your voucher.
Yes—snorkelling gear is provided (often with a deposit). If you need child-sized gear, request in advance.
Yes; the trip is family-friendly. Infants must sit on laps and children should be supervised for water activities.
The operator may cancel for poor conditions; you’ll be offered an alternative date, another excursion, or a refund if canceled at short notice.
Lineas Maritimas Romero S.L. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the catamaran as the harbor yawns open and the ocean pulls at the hull—salt on your lips, wind tightening the sails. The boat slides north from Lanzarote toward La Graciosa, the islands’ quieter neighbor, and the day unfolds between low cliffs, black basalt ridges and beaches the sea keeps almost to itself.
You step onto the catamaran as the harbor yawns open and the ocean pulls at the hull—salt on your lips, wind tightening the sails. The boat slides north from Lanzarote toward La Graciosa, the islands’ quieter neighbor, and the day unfolds between low cliffs, black basalt ridges and beaches the sea keeps almost to itself.
Geology here is recent and blunt: volcanic ridges and pumice beaches shaped by eruptions that still define Lanzarote’s outline. La Graciosa sits inside the Archipiélago Chinijo Natural Park, a marine reserve where fishing traditions meet a rising tourism rhythm. Caleta de Sebo, the island’s main village, brings simple white houses, a church bell and sandy streets that speak to a fishing past and an easy present.
Expect a practical, family-friendly outing: an hour to stretch legs in Caleta de Sebo, long swims from the anchored catamaran, guided snorkeling among rocky reefs, and optional kayaking along sheltered coves. Lunch—often paella—is served onboard between swims and sunbathing; an unlimited bar usually keeps things sociable.
Timing and weather matter: winds can change the anchorage and water visibility. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, sturdy sandals for the island walk, and a dry bag for phones. If you travel with kids, plan pick-up logistics in advance; last-minute bookings sometimes require meeting at the harbor. The trip is designed to be low-effort but richly marine—dolphins often inspect the bow, and the coastline dares you to dive in.