Speed over Atlantic waves, then snorkel clear coves.

This small-group tour (capped at 10, up to 12) is built for getting a good look at dolphins and whales without a crowd, and you also get a 30-minute snorkeling stop where you can swim among colorful fish. The ride is the real showpiece: fast, bumpy at times, and you should expect to get properly wet—plan for sea spray and a splashy boat deck.

I like that the crew keeps things fun and practical. Guides like Maurizio (who some guests say called himself Spaghetti) bring the jokes along with the spotting skills, and you’ll hear what’s happening as the captain works the water for marine sightings. It’s also nice that the tour is built around real viewing time at sea rather than long, slow cruising.

For a lot of people, this is a top-value Fuerteventura experience at $62.88 per person because it wraps together speedboat adrenaline, marine-life searching, and snorkeling gear in about 2 hours total. My main caution: if you’re very motion-sensitive or hate getting wet, this may feel like more than you bargained for.

Key things to know before you go

• Small-group format (up to 10; maximum 12) helps keep you at a better viewing angle
• Speedboat energy means jumps, music, and a ride that can feel rough on choppy water
• Snorkeling included for ~30 minutes with equipment supplied, so you can focus on having fun
• Crew spotting skill matters; the captain guides the boat to where animals are active
• Pickup in Esquinzo, Jandia, and Morro Jable keeps it easy, and you’ll get a mobile ticket
• Expect wet conditions: you’ll go barefoot on board, shoes off, and you’ll want a warm layer

From Puerto del Morro Jable: a fast start on the Atlantic

This tour runs out of Puerto del Morro Jable (in Morro Jable, Fuerteventura). You’ll head out by speedboat and spend most of your time scanning the water and coastline for cetaceans—plus whatever else shows up in the moment (more on that later).

The whole experience is about 2 hours with multiple departure times available, so you can usually fit it into a beach-and-sightseeing day. If you’re staying in Esquinzo, Jandia, or Morro Jable, pickup is included from hotels in those areas, and the meeting point is still close to public transportation if you’re exploring independently.

Once you’re aboard, the pace is high. The boat is designed for getting across water quickly, not for a lazy cruise. A cold drink is included on board, which is a small detail that makes the trip feel a bit more complete once you’re sweaty and salty from the spray.

One more practical note: the tour requires good weather. If conditions prevent departure, you’ll be offered a different date or a refund, so don’t plan something strict right after.

Small-group setup: why you see more up close

The biggest quality-of-life factor here is the group size. It’s capped at 10 for a personal feel, with a maximum of 12. That matters because dolphin and whale viewing is very “where you stand” and “how the boat positions.” A smaller group keeps everyone in the action zone instead of split up across a larger deck.

The viewing style is also active. When a pod appears, the captain moves quickly to where the animals are moving or feeding, so you’re not just watching from afar. Some people describe spotting dolphins very close to the boat, with pods swimming alongside for a meaningful stretch of time. In at least one case, a very large group (over 100) was seen—proof that the boat can run in “search and find” mode, then settle in once there’s activity.

There’s also a social rhythm that feels easy. With a small group, it’s easier to hear the guide’s information and keep track of what the crew is pointing out. That’s especially handy if you’re trying to spot behavior fast—like surface blows, quick turns, or animals matching the boat’s wake.

The snorkeling window: make those 30 minutes count

The tour includes a ~30-minute snorkeling stop at a prime spot. The snorkeling is not an all-day, complicated outing—this is very much a “quick window” experience. That’s good news if you want your sea time to stay energetic, and it’s also why you should treat those minutes like a mini mission:

• Get your gear organized early so you’re not fumbling once you’re in the water
• Spend the first few seconds looking for fish movement, then swim slowly to avoid chasing too much
• Keep an eye on the crew’s timing, since it’s a short stop by design

Equipment is supplied, and the goal is simple: enjoy the seabed and colorful fish. In practice, this stop works best if you’re comfortable floating and scanning without needing lots of instruction time.

Also, you should plan for the practical reality of changing from boat mode to water mode. The boat ride comes with spray; then you’re going in for snorkeling. If you tend to get cold easily, pack your thinking around that (again—more on what to wear next).

Marine life you can hope for (and what to expect if you don’t see everything)

Dolphins and whales are the headline, but you’re also likely to see other marine animals, depending on the day and season. Some guests report:

• Flying fish (especially in cooler months)
• Pilot whales
• Rays
• Turtles

So even if you don’t get dolphins or whales, you may still get surprises.

That said, sightings aren’t something you can control. Some people have had trips with dolphins, some with dolphins and whales, and at least a couple described not seeing wildlife. When you’re booking a dolphin-and-whale experience, the fairest mindset is: you’re going because you love the chance, not because there’s a 100% guarantee the animals will be right there at the exact moment your boat arrives.

The good part? The crew is actively searching. When animals are spotted, the trip shifts from “scanning” to “staying with the action,” which is exactly what you want on a time-limited tour.

What to wear for a wet, bumpy speedboat ride

If you take one tip from this review, take this one: expect water. The combination of fast speed and sometimes-choppy conditions means you’ll feel the spray. Even if the sea looks fine from shore, the boat can throw waves over the edges when it hits them at speed.

Here’s what helps a lot of people stay comfortable:

• Go barefoot on board (shoes come off when you board, and there’s a locker for them)
• Wear long trousers and long sleeves
• Bring a warm jacket with a hood if the air feels cool or the water spray chills you
• Sunglasses and sunscreen are useful
• Consider a towel to sit on or place under yourself for comfort and warmth

Also, don’t bring anything you can’t get wet. Water can enter and stay in parts of the boat, and you’ll be moving around. If you pack like you’re going to the beach, you’ll be fine; if you pack like you’re going to a museum, you’ll hate life on this ride.

And yes—some people recommend sea sickness tablets if you’re prone to motion sickness. The ride can feel rough because it’s fast over waves, not slow and steady.

Price and value: is $62.88 a fair deal?

At $62.88 per person, this tour is priced for an activity that combines three things at once: a speedboat outing, expert-guided marine searching, and a snorkeling stop (including snorkeling equipment). You’re not paying just for the boat; you’re paying for the whole package of time at sea.

Here’s why it feels like good value when it goes well:

• You get snorkeling gear included rather than adding it later
• You get a cold drink during the trip
• Pickup is included in the main areas of interest (Esquinzo, Jandia, Morro Jable)
• It’s small-group, so you’re not competing for space
• The overall satisfaction is strong: 4.6 out of 5 with 90% recommended

The main “value question” is not the price—it’s your comfort level. If you love speed and don’t mind getting wet, you’ll likely feel like you got your money’s worth quickly. If you want a calm, dry, gentle outing, you’ll probably find this style more intense than expected.

Who this tour fits best (and who should think twice)

This is ideal for:

• Nature + adrenaline lovers who want movement, not a slow boat ride
• People who like seeing wildlife from a closer, smaller-boat setup
• Snorkel fans who want only a short, focused session rather than a long excursion
• Families with kids who enjoy excitement (a number of guests highlight how the kids enjoy the speed and boat energy)

It’s not ideal if:

• You strongly dislike choppy-water rides or rough motion
• You get stressed by water that splashes unexpectedly
• You want a dry, sit-still experience with minimal movement

Also, note the age restriction: children under 3 years old are not allowed.

Should you book this dolphin and whale speedboat + snorkeling tour?

I’d book it if you’re in Fuerteventura for a short time and you want one high-impact “wow” outing that mixes wildlife searching with a real snorkeling moment. The small-group format (up to 12) and the captain’s active repositioning give you a better chance of meaningful viewing time, and the snorkeling stop makes the trip feel like more than just watching from the deck.

Skip it if your day depends on staying dry and calm. This tour is built for speed, spray, and quick shifts between spotting and swimming.

If you’re on the fence, choose based on your tolerance for:

• Getting wet
• Fast motion
• Weather-dependent outcomes (sometimes you’ll see dolphins and whales, sometimes you’ll see other marine life instead)

FAQ

What’s the duration of the 2h Dolphin and Whale Viewing + Snorkeling Tour?

It lasts about 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $62.88 per person.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at Puerto del Morro Jable, Morro Jable (35625), Las Palmas, Spain and ends back at the meeting point.

Is hotel pickup included?

Yes. Pickup is available from hotels in Esquinzo, Jandia, and Morro Jable.

Is a snorkeling stop included?

Yes. There’s a ~30-minute snorkeling stop as part of the tour, with snorkeling equipment provided.

What size group is it?

It’s a small-group tour capped at 10 participants, and the maximum is 12 travelers.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What should I wear or bring for the boat ride and snorkeling?

Wear comfortable clothing, and it’s recommended to use sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat. Also plan for being wet and bringing a towel if you want extra comfort; you may need to go barefoot on board.

What happens if the weather is bad?

This experience requires good weather. If it can’t depart due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.