Step aboard an 8m Floky from Puerto Banús for a private half‑ to full‑day cruise along the Costa del Sol. With a skipper, drinks, and options to swim or search for dolphins, this easy charter is ideal for groups up to ten.
Step aboard an 8m Floky from Puerto Banús for a private half‑ to full‑day cruise along the Costa del Sol. With a skipper, drinks, and options to swim or search for dolphins, this easy charter is ideal for groups up to ten.
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Floky slips out of Puerto Banús — the marina’s polished yachts slide past and the sea pulls at the hull with a steady, patient insistence. Onboard an 8‑metre cruiser built for groups up to ten, passengers spread across twin solariums fore and aft; the skipper trims a course toward the open bay where dolphins occasionally cut the water in search of fish.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boating Lovers · Puerto Banús, Andalusia
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Floky slips out of Puerto Banús — the marina’s polished yachts slide past and the sea pulls at the hull with a steady, patient insistence. Onboard an 8‑metre cruiser built for groups up to ten, passengers spread across twin solariums fore and aft; the skipper trims a course toward the open bay where dolphins occasionally cut the water in search of fish.
Puerto Banús began life in 1970 as a purpose‑built marina by developer José Banús, a dramatic pivot from the region’s fishing and agricultural past. Geology here is simple and sun‑baked: beaches of sand backed by quartz and limestone bluffs that rise toward the Sierra Blanca. Culture on the Costa del Sol is driven by the sea — seafood bars, late lunches, and a marina lifestyle that puts boats at the center of social life.
Expect warm, sheltered cruising with the option to anchor for a swim, use the stern and bow ladders, or relax under the bimini. The boat includes a refrigerator, freshwater shower, USB power and a stereo; fuel and a licensed skipper are included, and cold drinks are provided. Trips run from two to eight hours, so plan around midday heat or late‑afternoon light.
Practical notes: watch conditions on choppy days, secure loose items on deck, and brief the skipper if you have infants — they must sit on laps. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the crossing, and a reserved window in high season: Puerto Banús fills quickly in summer. The sea here is lively and curious — respect wildlife and enjoy a straightforward, comfortable charter that puts the coast within arm’s reach.
Yes — the price includes a licensed skipper and fuel so you don’t need to pilot the boat yourself.
Departures are from the main slips at Puerto Banús marina in Marbella; exact meeting details are provided at booking.
Dolphins are frequently seen in the Bay of Málaga and off the Costa del Sol, but sightings cannot be guaranteed — they are wild animals.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
Boating Lovers operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Floky slips out of Puerto Banús — the marina’s polished yachts slide past and the sea pulls at the hull with a steady, patient insistence. Onboard an 8‑metre cruiser built for groups up to ten, passengers spread across twin solariums fore and aft; the skipper trims a course toward the open bay where dolphins occasionally cut the water in search of fish.
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Floky slips out of Puerto Banús — the marina’s polished yachts slide past and the sea pulls at the hull with a steady, patient insistence. Onboard an 8‑metre cruiser built for groups up to ten, passengers spread across twin solariums fore and aft; the skipper trims a course toward the open bay where dolphins occasionally cut the water in search of fish.
Puerto Banús began life in 1970 as a purpose‑built marina by developer José Banús, a dramatic pivot from the region’s fishing and agricultural past. Geology here is simple and sun‑baked: beaches of sand backed by quartz and limestone bluffs that rise toward the Sierra Blanca. Culture on the Costa del Sol is driven by the sea — seafood bars, late lunches, and a marina lifestyle that puts boats at the center of social life.
Expect warm, sheltered cruising with the option to anchor for a swim, use the stern and bow ladders, or relax under the bimini. The boat includes a refrigerator, freshwater shower, USB power and a stereo; fuel and a licensed skipper are included, and cold drinks are provided. Trips run from two to eight hours, so plan around midday heat or late‑afternoon light.
Practical notes: watch conditions on choppy days, secure loose items on deck, and brief the skipper if you have infants — they must sit on laps. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the crossing, and a reserved window in high season: Puerto Banús fills quickly in summer. The sea here is lively and curious — respect wildlife and enjoy a straightforward, comfortable charter that puts the coast within arm’s reach.