THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail from Órzola to La Graciosa for a six-hour catamaran day trip that pairs kayaking and swimming with paella, unlimited drinks, and coastal views of the Chinijo Marine Reserve. Perfect for swimmers and casual sailors looking for an easy, active day in clear Atlantic waters.
Sail from Órzola to La Graciosa for a six-hour catamaran day trip that pairs kayaking and swimming with paella, unlimited drinks, and coastal views of the Chinijo Marine Reserve. Perfect for swimmers and casual sailors looking for an easy, active day in clear Atlantic waters.
You step off the Lanzarote ferry into Caleta de Sebo and feel the wind rearrange your plans in the best way — salt, sun, and a low-slung village that still moves at fishing time. The catamaran waits in the small harbor, wide decks offering a clear view of the Chinijo Archipelago as the boat cuts toward the sheltered south coast of La Graciosa.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Caleta de Sebo, Las Palmas
You step off the Lanzarote ferry into Caleta de Sebo and feel the wind rearrange your plans in the best way — salt, sun, and a low-slung village that still moves at fishing time. The catamaran waits in the small harbor, wide decks offering a clear view of the Chinijo Archipelago as the boat cuts toward the sheltered south coast of La Graciosa.
La Graciosa is the largest islet in the Chinijo Natural Park, a volcanic child of the same eruptions that shaped northern Lanzarote. Caleta de Sebo retains a working-fishing culture: whitewashed houses, local cafés, and narrow sandy tracks rather than paved roads. Geology shows dark basalt to the north and wind-scoured dunes to the south; Playa Francesa’s pale sand contrasts with volcanic headlands.
Onboard, the day settles into easy rhythms — mojitos, a welcome pincho, open bar and paella simmering on deck — then a swim or kayak in clear Atlantic water where seabirds wheel and dolphins sometimes ride the bow wave. Guides point out marine reserve rules and local history while you paddle along cliffs and beaches closed to cars.
Practicalities: departures typically run six hours; transfers from major resort towns are optional but recommended if you’re luggage-heavy. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, a light wind layer and a small dry bag for phone and passport. Seas can be calm or choppy; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Afternoon returns align with the ferry schedule back to Órzola, leaving time for a post-trip beer in Arrecife or a quiet stroll through Caleta de Sebo’s harbor.
You do not need to be an expert swimmer; basic comfort in the water is recommended for optional swims and kayaking, and life jackets are provided.
Transfers are optional and available for an extra fee from Playa Blanca, Puerto del Carmen, Costa Teguise and Arrecife—book in advance.
Yes—infants can travel in strollers on land portions and children are welcome, but parents should supervise swims and water activities.
Trips may be canceled for safety if weather is poor; the operator offers a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the Lanzarote ferry into Caleta de Sebo and feel the wind rearrange your plans in the best way — salt, sun, and a low-slung village that still moves at fishing time. The catamaran waits in the small harbor, wide decks offering a clear view of the Chinijo Archipelago as the boat cuts toward the sheltered south coast of La Graciosa.
You step off the Lanzarote ferry into Caleta de Sebo and feel the wind rearrange your plans in the best way — salt, sun, and a low-slung village that still moves at fishing time. The catamaran waits in the small harbor, wide decks offering a clear view of the Chinijo Archipelago as the boat cuts toward the sheltered south coast of La Graciosa.
La Graciosa is the largest islet in the Chinijo Natural Park, a volcanic child of the same eruptions that shaped northern Lanzarote. Caleta de Sebo retains a working-fishing culture: whitewashed houses, local cafés, and narrow sandy tracks rather than paved roads. Geology shows dark basalt to the north and wind-scoured dunes to the south; Playa Francesa’s pale sand contrasts with volcanic headlands.
Onboard, the day settles into easy rhythms — mojitos, a welcome pincho, open bar and paella simmering on deck — then a swim or kayak in clear Atlantic water where seabirds wheel and dolphins sometimes ride the bow wave. Guides point out marine reserve rules and local history while you paddle along cliffs and beaches closed to cars.
Practicalities: departures typically run six hours; transfers from major resort towns are optional but recommended if you’re luggage-heavy. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, a light wind layer and a small dry bag for phone and passport. Seas can be calm or choppy; if you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Afternoon returns align with the ferry schedule back to Órzola, leaving time for a post-trip beer in Arrecife or a quiet stroll through Caleta de Sebo’s harbor.