THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Glide along Tenerife’s southern coast to Montaña Amarilla and the Rasca Lighthouse, snorkel in clear bays, and learn about the area’s volcanic geology and marine life from local guides. This two-hour eco boat tour pairs calm cruising with hands-on snorkeling and coastal walks.
Glide along Tenerife’s southern coast to Montaña Amarilla and the Rasca Lighthouse, snorkel in clear bays, and learn about the area’s volcanic geology and marine life from local guides. This two-hour eco boat tour pairs calm cruising with hands-on snorkeling and coastal walks.
The boat slips from Marina del Sur and the shore falls away; wind coaxes the hull forward and the coast of southern Tenerife unfolds—steep volcanic ramps, the ochre flank of Montaña Amarilla, and the squat silhouette of the Rasca Lighthouse. Sea spray teases the skin and the guide points to a patch of blue where dolphins often cut the surface.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by OCEAN FRIENDS Buceo y Apnea-Freediving · Las Galletas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
The boat slips from Marina del Sur and the shore falls away; wind coaxes the hull forward and the coast of southern Tenerife unfolds—steep volcanic ramps, the ochre flank of Montaña Amarilla, and the squat silhouette of the Rasca Lighthouse. Sea spray teases the skin and the guide points to a patch of blue where dolphins often cut the surface.
Geology here is immediate: basalt sheets and tuff from historic eruptions shape small bays and the yellow iron-stained crags of Montaña Amarilla. The Rasca Lighthouse has marked these approaches since the age of steam, a maritime landmark that speaks to Tenerife’s long history of trade and fishing. Culturally the south coast retains a working-fishing-village feel; Las Galletas still sends out fresh catches each morning to nearby markets and restaurants.
From the boat you get a compact nature lesson—seabird colonies wheel, currents bring nutrient-rich water, and underwater cliffs hold pockets of marine life. Guides point out where to snorkel, how to use the provided equipment, and when to stay near the ladder.
Practical guidance: plan for two hours total, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a towel, wear water shoes for moving on deck and in rocky shallows, and carry a light wind layer for the return. The tour is designed for all fitness levels, but it is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious heart conditions. Morning departures usually mean calmer seas and better light for snorkeling; always check weather and arrive 15 minutes early to board calmly.
Yes — masks, snorkels and fins are provided and included in the tour price; guides will brief on fit and use.
Departures are from Puerta de las Galletas (Marina del Sur); arrive at least 15 minutes before the scheduled time.
Children can join depending on age and swimming ability; the operator sets specific age limits—ask when booking.
Full refund available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel in bad weather and will refund accordingly.
OCEAN FRIENDS Buceo y Apnea-Freediving operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Marina del Sur and the shore falls away; wind coaxes the hull forward and the coast of southern Tenerife unfolds—steep volcanic ramps, the ochre flank of Montaña Amarilla, and the squat silhouette of the Rasca Lighthouse. Sea spray teases the skin and the guide points to a patch of blue where dolphins often cut the surface.
The boat slips from Marina del Sur and the shore falls away; wind coaxes the hull forward and the coast of southern Tenerife unfolds—steep volcanic ramps, the ochre flank of Montaña Amarilla, and the squat silhouette of the Rasca Lighthouse. Sea spray teases the skin and the guide points to a patch of blue where dolphins often cut the surface.
Geology here is immediate: basalt sheets and tuff from historic eruptions shape small bays and the yellow iron-stained crags of Montaña Amarilla. The Rasca Lighthouse has marked these approaches since the age of steam, a maritime landmark that speaks to Tenerife’s long history of trade and fishing. Culturally the south coast retains a working-fishing-village feel; Las Galletas still sends out fresh catches each morning to nearby markets and restaurants.
From the boat you get a compact nature lesson—seabird colonies wheel, currents bring nutrient-rich water, and underwater cliffs hold pockets of marine life. Guides point out where to snorkel, how to use the provided equipment, and when to stay near the ladder.
Practical guidance: plan for two hours total, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a towel, wear water shoes for moving on deck and in rocky shallows, and carry a light wind layer for the return. The tour is designed for all fitness levels, but it is not recommended for pregnant travelers or people with serious heart conditions. Morning departures usually mean calmer seas and better light for snorkeling; always check weather and arrive 15 minutes early to board calmly.