THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a private 46-foot catamaran at La Punta and spend a full day exploring San Lorenzo Island, Camotal’s tidal features, and abundant marine life. This full-day charter combines relaxed sailing, kayak and dinghy access, and close-up wildlife viewing with knowledgeable local crew.
Board a private 46-foot catamaran at La Punta and spend a full day exploring San Lorenzo Island, Camotal’s tidal features, and abundant marine life. This full-day charter combines relaxed sailing, kayak and dinghy access, and close-up wildlife viewing with knowledgeable local crew.
You step off the stone quay at La Punta and the city’s concrete edges fall away — the Pacific pulls you west, cool and insistent, toward low islands and open horizon. The 46-foot catamaran lists gently as crew run lines and sunlight sketches patterns across the deck; gulls quarrel over the wake as the peninsula of Callao recedes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Peru SAC · Callao, Callao
You step off the stone quay at La Punta and the city’s concrete edges fall away — the Pacific pulls you west, cool and insistent, toward low islands and open horizon. The 46-foot catamaran lists gently as crew run lines and sunlight sketches patterns across the deck; gulls quarrel over the wake as the peninsula of Callao recedes.
San Lorenzo Island sits just offshore, a wind-scarred strip that once held military installations and now serves as a rugged outpost of seabird colonies and kelp beds. Geologically it’s part of the arid coastal shelf, carved by strong currents and the Humboldt flow that brings nutrient-rich water and abundant marine life. Locals still refer to tidal features like Camotal — a seasonal sand-and-rock bar — where the ocean briefly offers access that vanishes with the tide.
On a private charter you’ll trade city noise for the methodical rhythm of sails, with opportunities to kayak, snorkel near kelp forests, and scan for sea lions and pelagic birds. The crew handles navigation, fuel, and safety gear; the day is adaptable — relax on deck, explore shallow coves by dinghy, or work up an appetite for a shore picnic when landing is allowed.
Practical note: this is a full-day private charter — expect long hours aboard (seasonal conditions can slow transit). Bring sun protection, motion-sickness remedies, ID/passport, and water; charged devices and a dry bag will make photos easy. Check tide and weather because access to Camotal and beach landings depend on swell. Crew cancellation policies commonly allow refunds for bad weather if sailing isn’t safe.
The operator lists a variable full-day duration (approximately 12–18 hours); exact timing depends on itinerary, weather and landing permissions.
Inclusions vary by operator; standard charters include crew and fuel, but confirm whether meals or beverages are provided or if you should bring your own.
Yes—this rental commonly includes kayaks and a dinghy for shore access; snorkeling depends on sea state and availability of appropriate sites.
Families are welcome, but infants must sit on laps and passengers with back or heart conditions should avoid the trip per operator guidelines.
Catamaran Peru SAC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the stone quay at La Punta and the city’s concrete edges fall away — the Pacific pulls you west, cool and insistent, toward low islands and open horizon. The 46-foot catamaran lists gently as crew run lines and sunlight sketches patterns across the deck; gulls quarrel over the wake as the peninsula of Callao recedes.
You step off the stone quay at La Punta and the city’s concrete edges fall away — the Pacific pulls you west, cool and insistent, toward low islands and open horizon. The 46-foot catamaran lists gently as crew run lines and sunlight sketches patterns across the deck; gulls quarrel over the wake as the peninsula of Callao recedes.
San Lorenzo Island sits just offshore, a wind-scarred strip that once held military installations and now serves as a rugged outpost of seabird colonies and kelp beds. Geologically it’s part of the arid coastal shelf, carved by strong currents and the Humboldt flow that brings nutrient-rich water and abundant marine life. Locals still refer to tidal features like Camotal — a seasonal sand-and-rock bar — where the ocean briefly offers access that vanishes with the tide.
On a private charter you’ll trade city noise for the methodical rhythm of sails, with opportunities to kayak, snorkel near kelp forests, and scan for sea lions and pelagic birds. The crew handles navigation, fuel, and safety gear; the day is adaptable — relax on deck, explore shallow coves by dinghy, or work up an appetite for a shore picnic when landing is allowed.
Practical note: this is a full-day private charter — expect long hours aboard (seasonal conditions can slow transit). Bring sun protection, motion-sickness remedies, ID/passport, and water; charged devices and a dry bag will make photos easy. Check tide and weather because access to Camotal and beach landings depend on swell. Crew cancellation policies commonly allow refunds for bad weather if sailing isn’t safe.