A day on Lobos Island feels like a secret you can book. This private catamaran outing from Fuertecharter is all about your schedule, your pace, and a genuinely comfortable Lagoon 421 ride out of Corralejo.

I love how the boat setup lets you tailor the food and drinks—either bring your own or order lunch. I also love that the time at Lobos comes with real water-activity gear, not just a quick stop and a photo.

One thing to consider: this is a private charter for groups, so if you’re traveling solo or as a small party, the per-group cost can feel steep unless you fill the spots.

Key things that make this Lobos Island catamaran trip special

• True privacy: you’re with only your group on a catamaran built for comfort and stability
• Unlimited drinks: beer, wine, and soft drinks keep the vibe easy
• Food included: lunch and snacks are built into the price (with extra lunch options available)
• Water toys included: snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding equipment is provided
• Lobos time with clear water: anchored near the island, with water clear enough to spot fish and seafloor
• Souvenir photos included: free photos to remember the day without extra effort

Private catamaran time to Lobos Island from Corralejo

If you’re tired of packing into a crowded boat and being rushed, this is the opposite. You board a Lagoon catamaran and head out with your group, with space to spread out and actually enjoy the trip. The whole point is comfort first, then sea time at Lobos.

Lobos Island itself is the star. Expect calm, clear water where you can see what’s under the surface and get into the activities right away. In plain terms: it’s the kind of spot where you’ll want to stay longer than planned.

This setup also works well when you want the day to feel special. It’s easy to treat it like a romantic outing, or like a full-on celebration with everyone together.

Boarding at Fuertecharter: privacy, Lagoons, and a no-hassle start

Your start point is Fuertecharter on C. Galicia, 30, in Corralejo. The activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you don’t need to worry about planning a return.

If you’re staying in Corralejo, free pick-up is offered, and the exact pick-up point gets confirmed after they have your accommodation details. That matters because you’re saving time and avoiding the awkward logistics that can eat into a short sea day.

When you arrive, the tone is straightforward: they adapt to your requests so you can enjoy the boats in total privacy. The catamarans are Lagoons (the top brand in the market, according to the operator), and these models are known for being stable and comfortable—exactly what you want if you’ve got kids, if anyone in your group gets seasick, or if you just want to cruise without feeling tense.

Also, the boat is equipped for doing things on board, from eating together to using the tableware if you bring food. That makes the day feel less like a rigid tour and more like a catered outing at sea.

What’s included: unlimited drinks, lunch, snacks, and free souvenir photos

Let’s talk value, because this is where the price starts to make sense.

This charter includes unlimited water, beer, wine, and soft drinks. You’re not hunting for a bar menu or rationing drinks like it’s a school trip. If you want a casual day with a celebratory feel, this is a big part of why it works.

Food is also included: lunch and snacks come with the trip price. You’re covered even if you don’t plan ahead for what to eat at midday. And if you do want to bring your own food, you can—because the catamaran has tableware.

On top of that, there are free souvenir photographs included. That’s the sort of small detail that’s easy to overlook when you’re comparing tours, but it helps a lot. You get memories without needing to be the designated photographer.

One more practical note: the operator says you can request other kinds of food or drinks on board, and they’ll provide a quote to make sure you get what you want. If you’re planning something like a birthday (especially with themed snacks or specific drinks), that flexibility is useful.

Time on the water at Lobos: snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding

This is the part you’ll remember. Lobos is where you slow down and actually use the water-time tools included with the catamaran.

The boat comes with equipment for water activities such as:

• snorkelling
• kayaking
• paddle boarding

You don’t have to line up gear at multiple stops or wait for a guide to hand you equipment. It’s all available for your group to use during the time on the water.

A key detail from the experience: the water can be clear enough to see fish and the seafloor perfectly. That’s not just pretty—it changes how snorkelling feels. When visibility is that good, you’re not trying to guess what’s under the surface. You can actually look around and feel like you’re part of the scene.

There’s also something I like about anchoring-style island time: you can choose your own rhythm. Some people want to snorkel right away. Others want to float, take it slow, or just enjoy the view.

If you’re traveling with kids, this matters even more. Kids tend to bounce between activities, and when the equipment is already there and the boat feels stable and friendly, it’s easier to keep everyone happy.

How the trip fits couples, families, and celebration groups

This private charter is designed for different kinds of groups, and the operator makes that clear. A Lagoon catamaran is well-suited to:

• romantic outings
• birthdays
• stag or hen parties

What I find useful is that the experience isn’t just about partying or just about relaxing. It’s built to handle a mixed vibe in the same group. Someone can lounge, someone can snack, someone can hop in for water time—and nobody has to sit through a one-size-fits-all script.

Families are especially well supported. One highlight is the quality of the professional team and their attention to children, including young kids. If your group includes ages like 4, 6, and 9, this kind of crew focus is exactly what helps the day go smoothly. Kids get looked after, adults get breathing room, and you avoid the stress of managing everything yourself.

So if you’re planning a celebration and want a day that feels special without turning into chaos, this is a smart way to do it. It’s a shared experience with enough structure (crew, gear, included meals) to keep things easy.

Lagoon 421 comfort: why stability matters on a sea day

Catamarans are popular for a reason, but this one’s specifically framed as stable and comfortable. That’s not marketing fluff when you’re trying to enjoy the day rather than endure it.

Stability matters if:

• you’re traveling with kids
• anyone in your group doesn’t love boats
• you want to eat and move around comfortably
• you plan to use the water toys and still feel safe returning aboard

A stable catamaran also makes photos and lounging better. You’re more relaxed when the ride is smooth, and you’re more likely to actually enjoy the journey to and from Lobos instead of bracing yourself.

This is the kind of comfort upgrade that pays off quietly. It’s not the headline. It’s the difference between a day you tolerate and a day you look forward to.

Price and logistics: value for up to 15 people

The price is $2,156.87 per group, up to 15 people, and the duration is about 4 to 8 hours. That range usually means you’ll have flexibility based on your timing and how long you want on the water.

Here’s the value logic: you’re paying for a whole private boat experience with drinks and food included. If your group is large enough to fill the capacity, the cost per person drops fast compared to per-person boat tours where you pay separately for everything.

Also, admission tickets are noted as free. That’s one less thing to add up.

If you’re comparing this to public tours, consider what’s included:

• unlimited drinks
• lunch and snacks
• water-activity gear
• free souvenir photos
• private group-only boat time

For many groups, that combination is what justifies the total price. You’re buying convenience and comfort, not just a ride to a location.

Logistically, the biggest things you should plan for are:

• how your group will get to the meeting point (or use the free pick-up in Corralejo)
• whether you want to bring extra food or rely on the included lunch/snacks
• who in your group will do snorkelling, kayaking, or paddle boarding

Practical tips before you book (so the day goes smoothly)

A private sea day is fun, but preparation makes it easier.

First, think about your group’s priorities. If your group is mostly water-active, you’ll want to make sure you’ll all be ready to use the snorkelling/kayak/paddle boarding equipment at the right moments. If you’re more about lounging and celebrating, plan for breaks and snack timing so you don’t end up rushing food or drinks.

Second, decide early on food. You can bring your own food, and the boat has tableware. Or you can order lunch as an extra by choosing one of two à la carte menus (with options provided for requests and quotes for other food or drink). If you’re celebrating, this is where you can make the day feel truly personal.

Third, pack like you’re doing water activities. Even though the key equipment is included, you still want to be ready to enjoy the water time comfortably.

Finally, pick your timing. The duration is flexible (about 4 to 8 hours), so choose what feels right for your group—especially if you have kids. With a longer day, you’ll likely get more time in the water and more time to relax between activities.

Should you book this private Lobos Island catamaran trip?

Book it if:

• you want a private boat experience with only your group
• drinks and lunch included are a big part of why you’re choosing a charter
• your group wants real water time with snorkelling/kayaking/paddle boarding gear
• you’re celebrating a birthday, or you want romance without crowds

Skip it or rethink if:

• your group is small and won’t come close to filling the boat capacity, since the group price may feel pricey
• you want a very structured, stop-by-stop itinerary with lots of land walking (this is mainly a sea day with activities at Lobos)

If you’re traveling in a group and you care about comfort, clear water time, and an easy day that feels special, this is a strong choice. The best sign is simple: when the water is that clear and the crew is attentive, you end up wanting to repeat it.

FAQ

How long is the private Lobos Island catamaran trip?

The duration is approximately 4 to 8 hours.

How much does the private trip cost?

The price is $2,156.87 per group, up to 15 people.

Where do we meet for the trip?

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

Is pickup available?

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

What’s included with the price?

Lunch and snacks are included, and drinks are unlimited (water, beer, wine, and soft drinks). Admission tickets are noted as free, and free souvenir photographs are included.

What water activities are available?

The catamarans provide equipment for water activities such as snorkelling, kayaking, and paddle boarding.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates.

Do children need to be accompanied by an adult?

Yes. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Changes within 24 hours of the start time aren’t accepted.