THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 12‑meter sailboat from Puerto Colón for a three‑hour wildlife cruise that commonly encounters dolphins, whales and sea turtles. The trip includes snorkeling at La Caleta, snacks, drinks and hotel pickup within 20 km of the port.
Board a 12‑meter sailboat from Puerto Colón for a three‑hour wildlife cruise that commonly encounters dolphins, whales and sea turtles. The trip includes snorkeling at La Caleta, snacks, drinks and hotel pickup within 20 km of the port.
You step aboard a 12‑meter sailboat in Puerto Colón, the Atlantic pushing forward under the hull and seabirds wheeling above as the shoreline slides back. The crew trims sails, the engine ticks, and within minutes the coast of Costa Adeje becomes a low ridge against the horizon. Within roughly three miles offshore you trade hotel roofs for the open ocean—a marine corridor where dolphins cut the wake and whales surface like slow heartbeats.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Barco de Vela de Lujo Roulette · Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
You step aboard a 12‑meter sailboat in Puerto Colón, the Atlantic pushing forward under the hull and seabirds wheeling above as the shoreline slides back. The crew trims sails, the engine ticks, and within minutes the coast of Costa Adeje becomes a low ridge against the horizon. Within roughly three miles offshore you trade hotel roofs for the open ocean—a marine corridor where dolphins cut the wake and whales surface like slow heartbeats.
This stretch of south Tenerife sits on young volcanic terrain; La Caleta's black lava benches and cliffs are geological pages that record eruptions and sea-level change. The area is within a ZEC (special conservation area) because of its cetacean abundance — observers report dozens of species in surrounding waters — and local fishing villages like La Caleta keep a practical relationship with the sea that predates tourism.
Expect an active, sensory trip: salt spray daring your face, the current tugging at the anchor when you stop to snorkel, and a shallow bay of clear water where the crew hands out masks and fins. The outing runs about 185 minutes, carries up to ten guests, and includes snacks, drinks, and hotel pickup within 20 km of Puerto Colón.
Practical notes: wear reef‑safe sunscreen, bring a windproof layer, and consider motion‑sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Shoes with grip make boarding easier; if you plan to snorkel, a fitted mask speeds things up. Arrive 15 minutes early, confirm your pickup window, and enjoy a compact but wildlife‑rich introduction to Tenerife’s southern coast.
The south Tenerife ZEC hosts many cetaceans; common sightings include dolphins and various whale species, plus sea turtles and seabirds—individual encounters vary by day.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided, but you may bring a personal mask for a better fit.
Yes—this trip is family‑friendly but children should be supervised during boarding and in the water; check age or safety rules at booking.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; trips may also be cancelled for bad weather with a refund.
Barco de Vela de Lujo Roulette operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard a 12‑meter sailboat in Puerto Colón, the Atlantic pushing forward under the hull and seabirds wheeling above as the shoreline slides back. The crew trims sails, the engine ticks, and within minutes the coast of Costa Adeje becomes a low ridge against the horizon. Within roughly three miles offshore you trade hotel roofs for the open ocean—a marine corridor where dolphins cut the wake and whales surface like slow heartbeats.
You step aboard a 12‑meter sailboat in Puerto Colón, the Atlantic pushing forward under the hull and seabirds wheeling above as the shoreline slides back. The crew trims sails, the engine ticks, and within minutes the coast of Costa Adeje becomes a low ridge against the horizon. Within roughly three miles offshore you trade hotel roofs for the open ocean—a marine corridor where dolphins cut the wake and whales surface like slow heartbeats.
This stretch of south Tenerife sits on young volcanic terrain; La Caleta's black lava benches and cliffs are geological pages that record eruptions and sea-level change. The area is within a ZEC (special conservation area) because of its cetacean abundance — observers report dozens of species in surrounding waters — and local fishing villages like La Caleta keep a practical relationship with the sea that predates tourism.
Expect an active, sensory trip: salt spray daring your face, the current tugging at the anchor when you stop to snorkel, and a shallow bay of clear water where the crew hands out masks and fins. The outing runs about 185 minutes, carries up to ten guests, and includes snacks, drinks, and hotel pickup within 20 km of Puerto Colón.
Practical notes: wear reef‑safe sunscreen, bring a windproof layer, and consider motion‑sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Shoes with grip make boarding easier; if you plan to snorkel, a fitted mask speeds things up. Arrive 15 minutes early, confirm your pickup window, and enjoy a compact but wildlife‑rich introduction to Tenerife’s southern coast.