Fuerteventura: PRIVATE Catamaran All Inclusive Lobos in

Set sail for a quieter side of Fuerteventura. This four-hour private catamaran trip from Corralejo combines a visit to Lobos Island Natural Park with paddle boarding, snorkeling, food, drinks, and plenty of room for your own group. It is a good fit if you want a sea day without sharing a boat with a crowd.

I like the personal scale, with a maximum of 10 people, and I like that the price includes the main extras that can quickly add up elsewhere: equipment, a meal, and drinks. The main consideration is that the $647 price is per group, not per person, so it offers far better value for a full group than for only two or three people.

The most praised parts are the friendly service, homemade food, clean boat, relaxed skipper, and the chance to hear about Lobos and the nearby islands. Just bring a towel and suncream, since neither is included.

Key points to know before you book

• A private boat for up to 10 people: You get the catamaran for your own family or friends rather than joining a large shared excursion.
• Four hours on and around Lobos Island: The trip includes time for sailing, food, drinks, paddle boarding, and snorkeling.
• Two departure choices: You can choose a morning or afternoon outing, which helps fit the trip around the rest of your Fuerteventura plans.
• Homemade food and fresh drinks: The meal received some of the strongest praise, with fresh sangria and beer also mentioned.
• Equipment is supplied: Paddle boards and snorkeling gear are included, so you do not need to arrange them separately.
• A simple Corralejo meeting point: Start at Bar Restaurant La Lonja at the Corralejo pier, in front of the yellow fish.

Why a private catamaran changes the day

The big selling point here is not simply that you travel by boat. It is that the boat belongs to your group for the outing. With room for up to 10 people, you can set the tone yourself: relaxed, active, sociable, or a mix of all three.

That matters on a four-hour trip. On a large group boat, you often follow a fixed rhythm and share equipment with many other people. Here, your family or friends can spend more time together, and the day should feel less like a scheduled transfer and more like a small private party at sea.

I would especially consider this for a group of six to 10. At the full capacity, the $647 cost works out to about $64.70 per person. For eight people, it is about $80.88 each. That is a strong value when you count the private catamaran, meal, drinks, paddle boards, snorkeling equipment, and four hours of use.

For two people, the calculation is very different. You would be paying more than $323 each, so the private setting needs to be important to you. If privacy is the main reason you are looking at the trip, the price may still make sense. If you only want a low-cost boat ride, it probably will not.

Meeting at Corralejo’s yellow fish

The listed starting point is Bar Restaurant La Lonja at the Muelle de Corralejo, in front of the yellow fish. This is a useful landmark at a busy port, but give yourself enough time to find the exact meeting place.

The activity returns to the same meeting point, which keeps the day simple. You do not need to arrange a separate return from another part of the coast. A note from one group also describes being collected at the port for the trip to the island, but the stated meeting instruction is to meet at La Lonja, so I would use that as your firm plan.

The tour is offered in the morning and afternoon. A morning departure can leave the rest of your day open for Corralejo or another part of Fuerteventura. The afternoon option may suit you better if you prefer a slower start, though you should consider how much daylight and sea time you want for the activities.

The schedule is four hours, which is long enough to feel like a proper outing without taking over your entire day. It also gives the crew time to combine sailing, a meal, and water activities rather than rushing from one thing to the next.

Cruising toward Lobos Island Natural Park

From Corralejo, the catamaran heads toward Lobos Island Natural Park. The trip is about enjoying the water and the setting around the island, not simply reaching a beach and getting off.

The boat gives you a good base for the day. You can sit back during the sailing portions, look across the water toward Fuerteventura and the nearby islands, then switch to more active time when the equipment comes out. One group even enjoyed sailing for a while as part of the outing, so the catamaran ride itself is part of the attraction.

The exact route and stops are not specified, so you should not expect a tightly detailed sightseeing program. That is not necessarily a weakness. Private trips often work best when the day has some room to respond to conditions and the preferences of the group.

The crew also shares information about the history of Lobos and the surrounding islands. That small amount of context adds value. You are not just looking at a stretch of sea; you get a better sense of where you are and why the islands matter.

Paddle boards and snorkeling around Lobos

Paddle boards and snorkeling equipment are included, which makes the water time easy to join. You do not need to rent a board or pack your own mask and snorkel.

Paddle boarding is a good choice if you want a quiet way to move across the water. It gives you a change from sitting on the catamaran and works well for a group because people can take turns. Snorkeling offers a closer look beneath the surface, though sea conditions and visibility can vary, so I would treat it as an included opportunity rather than a guaranteed wildlife show.

The boat is described as suitable for the whole family, but the activities still require sensible judgment. Children and less confident swimmers may prefer staying close to the boat or taking part only when conditions feel comfortable. The supplied information does not give age limits, swimming requirements, or details about supervision, so ask before booking if those points matter to your group.

Because towels and suncream are not included, pack both. You will want a towel after snorkeling, and the open sea offers little protection from the sun. A hat and water-friendly footwear may also be useful, though only the towel and suncream are specifically noted as items to bring.

A homemade meal served on board

Food is one of the strongest reasons to consider this trip. The meal is included, and the most positive comments focus on food made on board, described as homemade and freshly cooked.

One group of eight friends particularly enjoyed the meal with fresh sangria and beer. Another comment says the food they prepared themselves was excellent, which suggests that the exact food arrangement may involve some participation or may vary by outing. I would ask the operator what is being served and whether the crew cooks everything for your group.

That small question is worth asking if anyone has allergies, dietary restrictions, or strong food preferences. The supplied details confirm food and drinks are included, but they do not specify the menu, nonalcoholic choices, or special-diet options.

Eating on a private boat also changes the feel of the day. You are not stopping at a restaurant or losing time going ashore. The meal becomes part of the sea experience, with the catamaran as your dining room and the islands around you.

I like that this is more substantial than simply being handed a snack. Still, food quality can depend on the day and the particular menu, so I would not book solely for a promised culinary experience. The combination of food, drinks, and activities is what makes the offer attractive.

Friendly service and a relaxed pace

The service receives consistent praise. The crew is described as friendly and helpful, and the skipper is praised for keeping the trip relaxed. That matters on a private outing because the crew helps shape the mood.

A good private boat trip should not feel like a sales pitch or a race through a checklist. The comments point instead to an easygoing day, with time for food, water activities, sailing, and conversation.

The crew can also explain something about Lobos and the nearby islands. The available languages are English, Spanish, Italian, French, and German, which is useful for mixed-language groups and international visitors.

No individual guide names are provided, so you cannot request a particular skipper based on the information available. The best evidence is the repeated praise for helpful service and a calm style rather than a named personality.

The catamaran itself is described as clean. That is a basic point, but it matters on a four-hour trip, especially when you are eating on board and moving between wet equipment and seating areas.

What the price includes, and what it does not

The $647 group price covers up to 10 people. Included are the catamaran excursion, paddle board, snorkeling equipment, food, and drinks.

That package is easier to judge when you compare it with the likely cost of arranging separate boat time, water equipment, and meals. You also get privacy, which is the key value here. For a full group, the price is quite reasonable. For a small party, it becomes a premium experience.

The exclusions are simple but important:

• Towels
• Suncream

Bring both from the start. Buying sun protection near a port can be inconvenient and costly, and a towel makes the swimming and snorkeling parts much more comfortable.

There is no stated transfer from your accommodation, so plan to reach the Corralejo meeting point yourself unless the operator confirms another arrangement. The end point is the same meeting point.

You can reserve now and pay later, and cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Those terms give you some flexibility if your Fuerteventura plans are still moving around.

Who will enjoy this most

I would choose this trip for a family or friend group that wants private time on the water and likes having several options in one outing. The balance is good: you can be active with paddle boards and snorkeling, or simply sit with a drink while the boat moves around Lobos.

It is also a good pick for a birthday, reunion, or relaxed group celebration. Fresh sangria, beer, a homemade meal, and a private boat naturally suit that kind of occasion.

The trip may be less suitable if you are traveling alone or as a couple and mainly want the lowest possible price. You would be paying for the whole catamaran, so the per-person value improves sharply as your group gets larger.

It is also not the right choice if you need a very detailed nature itinerary, guaranteed snorkeling conditions, or a clearly specified gourmet menu. The trip is built around a flexible half-day on the water, not a tightly defined educational program.

Should you book this Lobos catamaran?

Book it if you can fill most of the 10 places and want a private, easygoing day with food, drinks, sailing, paddle boards, and snorkeling all handled together. The repeated strengths are clear: friendly service, a clean boat, a calm skipper, homemade food, and a pleasant way to see the waters around Lobos.

Before paying, confirm the meal details, drinks available, and how the crew handles any dietary needs. Pack suncream and a towel, meet at Bar Restaurant La Lonja by the yellow fish in Corralejo, and think of the trip as a flexible sea day rather than a packed sightseeing tour.

For a full group, this is a strong-value private outing. For a small group, it is best reserved for people who care more about privacy and comfort than saving money.

FAQ

How long is the private catamaran trip?

The excursion lasts four hours.

Where does the activity start?

You meet at Bar Restaurant La Lonja at the Muelle de Corralejo, in front of the yellow fish.

Where does the activity finish?

The trip ends back at the same meeting point.

How many people can join the private catamaran?

The catamaran is private for your group, with a maximum of 10 participants.

Are food and drinks included?

Yes. Food and drinks are included. The available information does not specify the full menu or all drink choices.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included, along with paddle boards.

Are towels and suncream included?

No. You need to bring your own towel and suncream.

Can I choose a morning or afternoon departure?

Yes. The private catamaran trip is available in both morning and afternoon versions.