Sail out to Lobos with room to breathe. This private Lagoon 421 catamaran day trip takes you from Corralejo to one of Fuerteventura’s most rewarding island breaks, with time to snorkel, kayak, and paddle board. You’re not squeezing in with strangers, so you can keep the day slow and personal.

I especially love the unlimited drinks setup—water plus beer, wine, and soft drinks—because it turns the trip into an actual hangout, not a budget exercise. I also like that lunch and snacks are included, so you spend more time outside and less time hunting food. One thing to consider: with a private catamaran for up to 15, the pace and comfort depend on your group size and how you plan water time and meals.

Key highlights that matter (not just nice-sounding features)

• True private sailing with your group only, so you can tailor the feel for birthdays, celebrations, or a romantic outing
• Lobos Island anchoring with clear water that makes it easier to spot fish and see the seabed
• Unlimited water, beer, wine, and soft drinks during the trip
• Lunch and snacks included, plus the option to arrange an à la carte lunch if you prefer
• Water toys included and supervised: snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding
• Free souvenir photographs included, which saves you from scrambling for phone pics

Why a private Lagoon 421 to Lobos beats the usual day trip

Lobos Island from Fuerteventura is the kind of place you come for the water, not just the view. On a private catamaran, you get more control over your timing, your comfort, and even how long you stay in the water. That matters, because the best part of Lobos is often simple: being in the water long enough to actually enjoy it.

The Lagoon 421 also changes the feel of the day. These catamarans are known for stability and comfort, and that shows when you’re anchored and moving between swimming spots. If you’ve ever spent a day trip swaying around on a crowded boat, you’ll feel the difference fast.

One more practical benefit: because it’s private, you can plan the day around your group. Families can focus on kid-friendly water time and breaks. Couples can go quiet and slow. Big celebrations can keep it lively without turning it into a group negotiation.

Getting on board: Fuertecharter in Corralejo and the first impression

Your day starts at Fuertecharter, C. Galicia, 30, 35660 Corralejo. This is one of those meeting points that’s close enough to public transportation that you’re not forced into complicated plans, and free pick-up is offered in Corralejo (they confirm the exact pickup point after you share your accommodation details).

Once you’re aboard, the trip is set up for privacy and comfort. This is not a strict, knock-it-out schedule. The boat is designed for hanging out, eating onboard, and doing water activities at your own speed while the professionals handle the running and supervision.

If you like taking control of your own day, the setup is flexible. You can bring your own food, since the catamaran has tableware, or you can choose an à la carte lunch option if you want something more planned. That flexibility is a real value trick: you can match the food style to your group instead of forcing everyone into one menu.

Lobos Island time: what you’re really doing out there

The core of the experience is the time spent off Lobos Island. The best sign you’re in good hands is the water itself. The water clarity is genuinely a highlight, making it easier to spot fish and see the seabed while you snorkel. That clarity turns snorkeling from a quick look into something you can enjoy properly.

Your day will likely include a mix of:

• Anchoring and relaxing onboard
• Water activities (snorkelling, kayaking, paddle boarding)
• Breaks for snacks and/or lunch
• More relaxing, because private boat days rarely feel rushed

What I like here is the balance. It’s not just “jump in, go go go.” You get enough onboard time to manage energy levels, especially if you have kids or a mixed-age group. And because the activities are supervised by the professional crew, you don’t have to become a part-time instructor to enjoy the water.

Small drawback to plan for: if your group wants lots of water time, you’ll want to coordinate who uses which activity gear first so everyone gets a turn without stress.

Water activities and gear: snorkeling, kayaking, paddle boarding

This is an activity package, not just a boat ride. The catamaran provides the equipment for water activities, and the crew runs and supervises the process. The included options are snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding, and the gear quality is part of what people rave about in the experiences that get booked repeatedly.

Here’s why this matters for your planning: if the equipment is good and the crew is attentive, you spend your energy enjoying the water instead of fighting with wetsuits, missing parts, or unclear instructions. And if you’re traveling with kids, having professionals watching and helping can be the difference between a fun day and a stressful one.

A smart way to use the time: do a first snorkel pass to get oriented to the clarity and fish visibility, then switch to a boat-paced activity like kayaking. It keeps everyone engaged and gives the water a “best of both worlds” feel—quiet viewing plus active movement.

Unlimited drinks, plus lunch and snacks that keep the day moving

Food and drink on a private boat can be hit-or-miss on some tours. Here, the approach is simple: keep you fueled. Unlimited water, beer, wine, and soft drinks are included, so you’re not doing mental math every time you want a refill.

And you won’t be stuck on empty stomach either. Lunch and snacks are included in the trip price, which is a big deal on a half-day to full-day outing. It means you can schedule swimming and sailing without planning around meal stops on land.

If you’re the type who likes choice, there’s also flexibility. You can bring your own food, and the boat provides tableware for onboard meals. If you’d rather not pack anything or you want a particular lunch style, they offer à la carte lunch menus as an extra option. That’s useful if your group has mixed preferences.

Practical tip from how this kind of day works: bring or wear whatever you’ll be comfortable eating in, since you’ll likely be eating onboard between swim sessions. Light layers help, even if the day is warm.

Photos included: one less thing to worry about

Most boat days come with a familiar problem: your phone battery and your arms. This trip solves it by including free souvenir photographs as part of the experience.

Even if you’re normally fine with selfies, these photos are worth it because they’re usually taken at the moments you’d never catch yourself: arrivals, onboard group shots, and scenic moments around the waterline. It’s a small inclusion that saves time later.

The people running the trip: why the crew can make or break the day

The most consistent praise for this experience centers on the crew. People highlight that the team is attentive, human, and especially caring with younger kids. When a boat day includes families, that kind of service matters. Kids don’t need perfect instructions; they need calm help and quick support.

Because the professionals handle navigation and supervise the activities, you can relax in the way a private tour is supposed to feel. No running around trying to coordinate gear, and no feeling like you’re managing logistics for your own vacation.

Also, the pitch isn’t just about the boat. It’s about the service style: adaptable to your requests and able to keep the day comfortable for different kinds of celebrations, from romantic outings to stag or hen parties and birthdays.

Price and value: what $2,156.87 per group really means

The price is $2,156.87 per group, for a group of up to 15. That number can look steep until you do the basic math of what a private boat day replaces.

If you compare this to paying separately for shared excursions, you’re paying for:

• A private vessel and privacy
• Unlimited drinks
• Lunch and snacks
• Water activity gear and supervision
• Free souvenir photographs

For groups, this can become good value fast. A group of 10 to 15 essentially turns the cost into something closer to a shared experience level, but with a major upgrade: you control the day. If you’re only two people, it’s still a premium, but you’re buying a lot of comfort and flexibility.

Where it feels the most worth it is when your group wants a celebration vibe or has kids who need attentive support for water activities. If you want to prioritize those things, the inclusions make the price easier to justify.

How long you’ll be out: planning a 4 to 8 hour day

The duration is listed as 4 to 8 hours. That range tells you the day is flexible, likely based on conditions and how you pace activities.

This flexibility is a benefit if you’re traveling with mixed ages or you want to build a day around the rest of your vacation. It also means you shouldn’t plan something tight right after. If you book this, treat it as the main event for the day.

A practical approach: plan your morning around arriving at the meeting point, then let the day do its thing. You’ll get snacks and lunch onboard, so you don’t need to break your rhythm to find food on shore.

Best for whom: birthdays, families, couples, and groups up to 15

This private Lobos trip fits several types of travelers well:

• Families who want supervised water activities and crew attention for kids
• Couples who like a romantic outing and want privacy and comfort
• Friend groups planning birthdays or stag or hen parties
• Anyone who hates rushed tours and prefers a day with room to relax

Because it’s a private tour, you can tailor the feel. For example, if your group wants more quiet time, you can lean into lounging between snorkelling or paddle boarding sessions. If your group is active, you can spend more time on the water while still having snacks and drinks ready.

One more consideration: since the tour is designed for a private group, ask yourself whether your group will actually use the included perks like kayaking and snorkelling. If you plan to sit mostly onboard with zero interest in water time, a different style of outing might suit you better.

What to expect on the day (and what to bring)

You’ll start at Fuertecharter in Corralejo, and if you’re in the Corralejo area you can arrange free pickup points (confirmed after you provide your accommodation info). Then you’ll head out for your Lobos Island anchor time, water activities, snacks, and lunch, all while the crew supervises.

Inclusions that affect what you bring:

• Water activities equipment is provided
• Snacks and lunch are included
• Unlimited drinks are included
• Tableware is available if you bring your own food
• Souvenir photos are included

Because the data doesn’t list specific clothing or equipment, I’d treat this as a bring-what-you-need situation:

• Swimwear and a change of dry clothes
• Sun protection
• A way to keep your phone safe from splashes

Also, kids must be accompanied by an adult, so plan accordingly if you’re traveling with any children.

Should you book this private Lobos catamaran?

I’d book it if your top goal is an unhurried day at Lobos Island with actual comfort and real value in the inclusions. The big reasons are privacy, unlimited drinks, lunch and snacks, and the fact that the water activities are supported by professionals rather than leaving you to figure it out on your own.

Skip it if you’re traveling solo or as a small pair and you only want a short boat ride with minimal interest in snorkelling, kayaking, or paddle boarding. In that case, the private-group pricing may feel harder to justify.

If you want a boat day that feels like your own plan, not someone else’s schedule, this one is built for that.

FAQ

How many people are included in this private trip?

It’s a private tour for your group only, with a maximum of up to 15 people.

Where is the meeting point?

The start point is Fuertecharter, C. Galicia, 30, 35660 Corralejo, Las Palmas, Spain, and the activity ends back at the meeting point.

Is free pickup available?

Yes. Free pick-up is offered in Corralejo, and the specific pick up point will be confirmed after you share your accommodation information.

How long does the catamaran trip last?

The duration is listed as approximately 4 to 8 hours.

What language is the tour offered in?

The experience is offered in English.

What food and drinks are included?

Unlimited water, beer, wine, and soft drinks are included. Lunch and snacks are included in the trip price.

What water activities can I do?

The catamaran experience includes water activities such as snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding, with equipment provided.

Can children join?

Children must be accompanied by an adult, and most travelers can participate.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience’s start time.