Lobos Island feels close on this small catamaran. A ride with Barracuda Perdomo means a comfortable boat, a relaxed crew, and real time on the water—plus big Lobos views and a lively onboard atmosphere with hosts like Valentina and Adolpho keeping things smooth.

What I love most is the unrestricted water time once you anchor at La Concha beach—snorkeling, paddleboarding, and kayaking at your pace. I also like that everything important feels included: drinks on board and traditional paella. One drawback: the trip is not suitable for wheelchair users, so if accessibility is a factor, you’ll need a different option.

Key highlights you’ll care about

• Up to 12 passengers on a 15-meter catamaran, so you’re not packed in.
• One-hour scenic sail around Lobos with volcano and cave views.
• La Concha beach anchor for snorkeling, stand-up paddleboarding, and kayaking.
• Drinks included (beer, wine, sangria, and soft drinks) from the onboard bar.
• Traditional paella served onboard, with chicken and seafood options mentioned by guests.
• Helpful, multilingual crew with live guiding in English, Spanish, German, and Italian.

Corralejo to Lobos on a small catamaran (15m long, up to 12 people)

This is the kind of Fuerteventura day trip that makes you feel the islands instead of rushing past them. You start in Corralejo, then head out on a catamaran sized for comfort: about 15 meters long and 7.5 meters wide, with space for up to 12 passengers.

That small-group size matters more than you’d think. You get an easy vibe on deck—cushions, room to move, and a low-pressure pace. People talk about it being intimate, not a crowded cattle-car. If you’re traveling as a couple, with friends, or as a family, that “everyone can find their spot” feel is a big part of the value.

Your onboard time is short enough to stay fun—about 4 hours total—but long enough to do more than just sightseeing from the rail. You’ll sail, stop, swim, and eat. That’s the whole formula here: sea views plus hands-on water time.

The one-hour scenic sail: volcano, caves, and real island drama

After you leave Corralejo harbor, you get roughly one hour of sailing around Lobos Island. Lobos is small, volcanic, and visually dramatic in a way that’s easy to appreciate from the water.

This is where the trip earns its name. You’re not just going to a beach. You’re also getting those Lobos views while the catamaran cruises along its coastline. Guests often mention the volcanic feel and the cave formations along the shores, and you can see plenty even if you’re not the type who follows every point of geography.

If the sea is a little lively that day, plan to enjoy the motion. A few people note wind can make the water less smooth, and that’s normal for open-coast sailing in the Canaries. The good news: you still get your stop, your activities, and the crew keeps things organized without making it feel rigid.

La Concha beach stop: snorkeling and paddling when you want it

The best part of the itinerary is the anchored swim stop at La Concha beach. The boat drops anchor in front of this idyllic area, and this is when the “do stuff” part starts.

Here’s what you’ll have access to:

• Snorkeling
• Stand-up paddleboarding
• Kayaking

The big practical win: the activities are described as with no restrictions. Translation for you: you’re not waiting in line for a turn, and you’re not stuck doing one scheduled thing for ten minutes. You can spend your time however you like—gentle snorkel, a few paddleboard tries, or a slower kayak session.

Also, this stop is sheltered enough to feel comfortable for most skill levels. Most people aren’t looking for extreme challenges. They’re looking for clear water, a chance to see fish, and a fun way to burn off the afternoon.

One more real-world detail from guest notes: you might also see other boats in the water. That doesn’t ruin anything—it often creates a busy-but-friendly atmosphere around the same sheltered area, and it’s easier than you’d think to relax with that “we’re all here for the water” feeling.

Paella onboard plus an open bar: where the value comes from

At about the time you’re winding down from swimming and paddling, you get traditional paella onboard. For many people, that’s the “oh good, we don’t have to hunt for lunch” relief. You also get an onboard bar, and the drinks are included.

What’s included:

• Beer, wine, sangria
• Coca-Cola and Fanta Orange
• Water

This is a big chunk of the value for a $82-ish price point. A lot of island boat trips sell you the boat and then charge extra once you’re on it. Here, the food and drink package is built in.

Now, a balanced note: one guest described the paella as average. Most of the feedback is positive about food being tasty and the portion feeling satisfying. And there are specifics worth knowing: some guests mention chicken paella as an option, even described as cooked separately, and others mention seafood paella.

So if you have dietary questions or preferences, you’ll be wise to ask when you’re onboard. With a small group, it’s easier for the crew to handle.

And yes—if birthdays come up, some guests even report little celebrations like champagne being brought out. That kind of extra attention is part of why people leave feeling looked after.

Crew energy and languages: why Valentina, Adolpho, Hassan matter

The boat is the setting. The crew is the experience.

This excursion has live tour guidance, and the languages listed are English, Spanish, German, and Italian. Even if you’re not fluent, you’ll get what you need: where you are, what you’re seeing, how the activity stop works, and reminders about safety.

Several names come up in guest feedback, especially:

• Valentina
• Adolpho / Adolfo
• Hassan / Hassan
• Rafael
• Karim
• Miguel
• Esther / Estella

The theme is consistent: the crew stays active, offers drinks regularly, and checks that everyone is having a good time. Some guests specifically highlight how helpful the staff were when someone felt sea sick. That’s not just polite service—it’s the difference between “we’ll power through” and “we’re actually comfortable.”

You’ll also feel the difference of a small boat. There’s less chaos and more personal attention. In plain terms: they remember you, and they keep moving so your afternoon doesn’t drag.

What timing and meeting point look like in real life

You’re aiming for a simple afternoon schedule: 4 hours total. There are different starting times, depending on availability, so check the slot options before you lock in.

Meeting point is very specific: a wooden hut marked for Barracuda Perdomo. If you’re arriving from Corralejo center, give yourself a little buffer. In tourist areas, signage can be scattered, and “wooden hut” is usually easier when you’re early.

No pickup or drop-off is included. So plan to handle your own ride to Corralejo harbor and back. This is also why it can be a great pairing with other nearby plans on Fuerteventura—short enough that you don’t lose your whole day to transport.

Practical prep: what to bring (and what’s not allowed)

This is a water-and-sun trip, so pack like you’re going to the beach first and a boat second.

Bring:

• Camera
• Beachwear

Wear:

• Comfortable footwear for walking to the boat and boarding.
• Think about grip on deck steps; don’t show up in anything slippery.

Not allowed:

• High-heeled shoes
• Bikes
• Electric wheelchairs

And again: it’s not suitable for wheelchair users, based on the trip’s stated suitability.

If you’re bringing your own snorkeling gear, you might find it convenient, but the trip is set up to provide snorkeling access during the stop. Still, don’t assume you’ll get every accessory for free—just bring your own if you have a must-have setup.

Quick safety tip: bring sun protection. Even in the Canaries, a few hours on open water adds up fast.

Who should book this Lobos Island catamaran (and who should skip it)

This trip is best for you if:

• You want Lobos Island views plus real water time in the same afternoon.
• You like a small-group experience (up to 12 passengers).
• You’re into snorkeling, paddleboarding, or kayaking—or you just want one activity and time to relax.

It’s also a good fit if you’re the type who likes a social but not chaotic vibe. The onboard atmosphere is relaxed, and people describe it as “chilled” and not overly crowded.

Skip it if:

• You need wheelchair accessibility, since the trip is not suitable for wheelchair users.
• You want a strict, long sailing day with lots of onboard educational content. This is shorter and more activity-focused. You’re here for the water stop, the views, and the included lunch-and-drinks rhythm.

Should you book the Barracuda Perdomo Lobos Island catamaran?

If you’re doing Fuerteventura and you want an afternoon that feels worth it without spending all day in transit, I’d book this. The strongest reasons are simple: small group, hands-on water activities at La Concha, and paella plus drinks included.

Before you go, just do two things: confirm your preferred starting time, and make sure your transport to Corralejo harbor is sorted since pickup isn’t included. If you’re mobile and you’re okay with a bit of sea movement depending on wind, this is one of the easier ways to tick off Lobos Island in a fun, practical way.

FAQ

How long is the catamaran excursion to Lobos Island?

The duration is 4 hours.

What does the price include?

The included items are the catamaran excursion, paella, water activities (kayaking, snorkelling, stand-up paddleboarding), and drinks (beer, wine, sangria, coca cola, fanta orange, water).

Where do I meet the tour?

You meet at the wooden hut with the name Barracuda Perdomo.

Is pickup and drop-off included?

No, pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is the trip suitable for wheelchair users?

No, it is not suitable for wheelchair users.

What water activities are available during the stop at Lobos Island?

During the anchored stop in front of La Concha beach, you can take part in snorkeling, stand-up paddleboarding, and kayaking.

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