Combo Cetáceos — Five Hours from Corralejo Looking for Whales and Dolphins, then Paella off La Concha
A catamaran day out of Corralejo into the water between Fuerteventura, Lanzarote and Lobos, where whales, dolphins, pilot whales and turtles live, followed by an anchorage off La Concha with snorkelling, kayaks, paddle boards and a seafood paella. €75 per adult, €50 per child aged 2 to 11.
Fuerteventura, Spain · 5h · up to 12 guests · €75 per adult on the shared catamaran day with paella and drinks · EN · ES · DE · IT · FR
We were a group of eight and had an excellent afternoon. Greg and Pascual looked after us beautifully. Good spirits, music, paella, photos for us — and even a sperm whale put on a fine show for us. A thousand thanks, it was one of our loveliest days.
What is this tour like?
A catamaran day out of Corralejo into the water between Fuerteventura, Lanzarote and Lobos, where whales, dolphins, pilot whales and turtles live, followed by an anchorage off La Concha with snorkelling, kayaks, paddle boards and a seafood paella. €75 per adult, €50 per child aged 2 to 11.
The operator is careful about the wording, and so should anyone reading it be: the trip goes to one of the best areas in the Canaries for observing cetaceans in their natural habitat, because, as it explains, the oceanographic characteristics of the water between the three islands let various kinds of whale and dolphin live there. That is a good reason to go looking. It is not a promise that you will see them, and the operator does not make one.
The second half is the reliable half. After the search, the catamaran motors to Playa de La Concha — famous, the operator says, for its paradise calm and turquoise water, and for changing completely with the tide — and anchors. There you can feed the fish and watch them while snorkelling, take a kayak or a paddle board, or do nothing on deck. A seafood and fish paella is served, and all drinks are included.
Book the morning one if you can. There are two departures, 9:00 and 14:30, and the operator states plainly that the 14:30 sailing is reduced to four hours and finishes at 18:30, because the daylight does not allow more time on the water. The advertised five hours belong to the 9:00 trip.
The boat is a Cata 43, which the operator's own fleet pages give a capacity of twelve and describe as built for fishing and touring. Twelve is a small number for a shared trip of this length — it is the same order as its private charters. The trip is operated by BJ Fishing, and FuerteCharter says so on the page rather than hiding it.
What this trip does not do is land on Lobos: it anchors near the beach. The operator's booking system does not run the Isla de Lobos authorisation step for it, and nothing on its page mentions the permit.
What are the highlights?
- The route is chosen for the animals: the water between Fuerteventura, Lanzarote and Lobos, which the operator calls one of the best areas in the Canaries for cetaceans
- A seafood and fish paella served on board, with all drinks included
- An anchorage off La Concha with snorkelling, kayaks and paddle boards — and fish to feed
- Five hours on the morning departure — the longest shared trip FuerteCharter sells to these waters
How does the day go, hour by hour?tap a photo to enlarge
- 9:00Departure from the quay at Corralejo
Two sailings: 9:00, which is the full five hours, and 14:30, which the operator says is cut to four and ends at 18:30.
- —Looking for cetaceans between the three islands
The water between Fuerteventura, Lanzarote and Lobos, where the operator says whales, dolphins, pilot whales and sea turtles live. Sightings are not guaranteed.
- —Anchored near Playa de La Concha
Feeding the fish and watching them while snorkelling, a kayak or a paddle board, or the sun on deck.
- —Paella on board
A seafood and fish paella, with all drinks included.
- 14:00Back to Corralejo
Under motor, back to the quay — 14:00 for the morning trip, 18:30 for the afternoon one.
What's included in the price?
- Five hours on the catamaran with crew (four on the afternoon departure)
- Seafood and fish paella
- All drinks, which the operator states are included
- Snorkelling, kayak and paddle surf at the anchorage
What's not included?
- A guaranteed sighting — the operator describes the area and the animals that live in it, not an outcome
- A landing on Isla de Lobos — the boat anchors near La Concha
- Hotel pick-up
- Swimwear, sunscreen, a towel and warm clothing for the way back
What should you know before you go?
Who runs this tour?
Where do we meet?
FuerteCharter's base in Corralejo — the operator's own map on every excursion page points to 28.742517, -13.864875, by the harbour; its office is on Calle Galicia (number 30 on the ferry page, number 37 in the company's legal notice), 35660 Corralejo, La Oliva, Las Palmas. Operator: FUERTECHARTER SL.
Exact meeting point shared after booking.
FAQ
Will we definitely see whales or dolphins?
Is the afternoon trip the same length?
Is lunch really included?
How many people on board?
Who runs it?
How much for two adults and a child of eight?
Quick questions
What do guests say?
“We were a group of eight and had an excellent afternoon. Greg and Pascual looked after us beautifully. Good spirits, music, paella, photos for us — and even a sperm whale put on a fine show for us. A thousand thanks, it was one of our loveliest days.”
“We were delighted with the catamaran trip to Isla de Lobos on Monday 25 May 2026. The person in charge of the trip, Greg (we think that was his name), was charming and very funny. He and his team turned the outing into a great experience, telling us the history of the island and what makes it what it is in a very entertaining way. The rest of the crew, the captain and the zodiac pilot, were also very likeable and did their job perfectly. All in all, a great day out. Highly recommended.”
How can you pay?
You may also like
Aphrodite Sunset — Three Hours on a Turkish Gulet off Jandía, Adults Only
A 19.70-metre Turkish gulet sails out of Morro Jable for the sunset over the Jandía peninsula, with a DJ playing chill-out on deck, an Oriental-inspired tasting menu and an open bar of wine, beer and soft drinks. Three hours, €89 per person, strictly eighteen and over.
Magic Deluxe — a Twelve-Guest Lagoon 450S Catamaran from Morro Jable
Four hours along the Jandía coast on a Lagoon 450S that takes just twelve guests: an anchorage by the Jandía natural park for a swim, a two-course lunch by a Jandía chef served at the stern table, and a premium open bar with cava. €99 per adult, €60 per child aged 2 to 11, babies under two free, departing from Morro Jable harbour.
Magic Dolphin — Two-Hour Dolphin and Whale Search from Morro Jable
A fast 11.72-metre boat leaves Morro Jable and spends two hours looking for dolphins, pilot whales and beaked whales in the open Atlantic, with an open bar of cold drinks and a short swim stop when the sea allows. €49 per adult and €39 per child aged 2 to 11; babies under two cannot come aboard, and no food is served.
Guides & articles about Fuerteventura
Tips, destinations and everything water-sports.

Things to do in Fuerteventura: the island from the sea
Eight categories, four harbours and one island that can only be reached from Corralejo. What a day costs, when the trade wind helps and when it does not, and what to ask before you pay.
Read article →
Fuerteventura or Tenerife: two islands, two different kinds of water
Wind, cetaceans, what is underwater, children, price and the road, compared on the axes where the two islands genuinely differ — including the places where the honest answer is the other island.
Read article →
Fuerteventura with children: what the water takes, and from what age
Two, three, four, seven, ten, twelve, fifteen, eighteen — the published age thresholds for Fuerteventura's water, and what a child actually pays.
Read article →

