Departure in Catamaran young atmosphere at noon

The main appeal here is simple: you get four hours on the Costa Brava with a swim stop in a sheltered cove, a floating mat, snorkeling masks, a springboard, and a large catamaran made for sun and music. I like the mix of sea time and built-in entertainment, and I like that the price includes a buffet BBQ and drinks rather than charging for every extra.

This is not the cruise I’d choose for quiet sightseeing. The young, over-18 party atmosphere can mean loud music, a crowded deck, smoking near other people, and a less orderly feel than some visitors expect. Book it for energy, swimming, and value, not for peace and quiet.

Key points to know before boarding

• Afternoon departure: Meet at Passeig d’Agustí Font 5 in Lloret de Mar at 3:15 pm for the afternoon sailing.
• Large party catamaran: The boat can carry up to 120 people, so expect a social and busy setting.
• Swimming cove: You can use mats, snorkeling masks, a solarium net, and a springboard during the stop.
• Food and drinks included: The experience offers a buffet BBQ, drinks, sangria, beer, and music.
• Adults-only mood: The outing is designed for people over 18 and leans toward a young party crowd.
• Weather matters: Poor weather can lead to a new date or a full refund.

What the Costa Brava catamaran experience is really like

This outing is best understood as a floating afternoon party with a swim stop, rather than a traditional coastal cruise. You board in Lloret de Mar and head out along the Costa Brava on a large catamaran. The focus is on sun, music, drinks, and time in the water.

I like that the sea is not treated as background scenery. The swimming stop gives the trip a clear purpose. You can get off the deck and into the water, stretch out on floating mats, try the springboard, or use a snorkeling mask. The solarium net adds another place to lie close to the water, though space will depend on how full the boat is.

The afternoon timing suits a day when you want to spend the morning at the beach or exploring Lloret de Mar. You meet at 3:15 pm, and the whole experience lasts about four hours. That gives you a substantial block of sea time without taking over your entire day.

The tradeoff is that this is a big boat. With room for as many as 120 people, the mood can shift from relaxed to crowded very quickly. I would expect music and activity to be part of the experience from the start, not just an occasional extra.

Leaving Lloret de Mar for the coast

The meeting point is Passeig d’Agustí Font 5 in Lloret de Mar, Girona. The location is near public transportation, which is useful if you are staying elsewhere in town or arriving without a car. The tour ends back at the same meeting point, so you do not need to arrange a separate return transfer.

The afternoon start also affects how you should plan your day. I would avoid scheduling a tight dinner reservation immediately after the cruise, since the advertised duration is approximate. A little breathing room is sensible, especially when boarding a large boat with a full group.

The name of the experience promises a young atmosphere, and that promise matters. This is aimed at adults over 18, with music, drinks, and social energy built into the outing. If you want conversation, quiet views, or a small-group sailing feel, you may find the scale and sound tiring.

On the other hand, the large boat helps keep the price moderate. At $59.91 per person, you are paying for a half-day on the water, swimming equipment, food, drinks, and entertainment. It is a stronger deal for someone who plans to use the swimming stop and enjoy the party setting than for someone who mainly wants to sit quietly and watch the shoreline.

The Costa Brava from a moving catamaran

The coastal cruise is the backbone of the experience. From the catamaran, you get changing views of the Costa Brava while the boat moves toward the swimming area. The information provided does not name a particular cove or list guided commentary, so I would not book this expecting a detailed history lesson or a narrated tour of specific villages.

Instead, think of the boat ride as open-air leisure. You can sit in the sun, listen to music, have a drink, and watch the coast pass by. The catamaran format gives you more room than a small motorboat, with several ways to position yourself on deck.

The boat’s size can be a plus and a minus. A large catamaran may feel more stable than a smaller craft, and it provides room for mats, a springboard, a solarium net, and food service. But when many people gather around the swimming area or buffet, the experience will feel communal rather than personal.

I would bring only what you need and keep an eye on your belongings, since no special storage details are provided. Also pack sun protection and a dry change of clothes. Those are basic sea-trip precautions, especially when swimming is one of the main activities.

The cove stop is the best part for active swimmers

The stop at the cove gives you the chance to do more than sit on the boat. You can swim, use a floating mat, try the springboard, and borrow snorkeling masks. The solarium net is another appealing feature for anyone who wants to lie close to the water without fully swimming.

This section will likely be the highlight if you like casual water activities. You do not need to be an expert swimmer to enjoy a mat or mask, but you should be comfortable taking part in a boat-based swim stop. The available information does not state the water temperature, depth, or exact swimming conditions, so you should be ready for normal changes in the sea and weather.

The timing at the cove matters. The trip description promises a swim stop, but it does not give an exact length. One direct account describes a stop near shore lasting about an hour in cold weather, so the time in the water may feel different depending on the day and conditions.

That same account described the return portion as loud and chaotic, with party music and smoking around the deck. I would see this as a useful warning rather than a reason to reject the trip outright. If music and social activity make the day more fun, the atmosphere may suit you. If you want a clean, calm, carefully regulated swim, you may prefer a smaller boat or a quieter sailing.

BBQ, sangria, beer, and the question of value

The buffet BBQ and drinks are included in the price. That makes the $59.91 fare easier to justify, since you are not paying separately for a meal after spending several hours at sea. The outing also includes music, which is part of the entertainment rather than an optional add-on.

The food is best approached as casual boat catering, not a restaurant meal. Some feedback praises the food as decent and says the drinks, music, and staff made for a great day. Other comments describe the food as cold, limited, and not available for repeat servings.

The same split appears with the drinks. Some people enjoy the package, while others find the beer watery and the sangria too diluted. I would keep expectations modest. The included drinks add value, but they may not satisfy someone hoping for carefully made cocktails or high-quality wine.

The buffet setup also means the experience can depend on timing and crowd size. On a boat carrying up to 120 people, food service may feel busy, and the selection may be more practical than generous. If you have dietary needs, the supplied information does not describe special meal arrangements, so you should confirm that before booking.

For me, the food and drinks are useful cost savers, not the main reason to go. The real value comes from combining them with the catamaran ride and swimming stop. If you would already spend money on lunch, drinks, and a beach activity, this package can work well. If the meal is your priority, the value is less certain.

Staff, music, and the social mood

The strongest praise is aimed at the crew. Several people describe the staff as attentive, quick, and helpful, with one especially positive account crediting the crew for adding to the day. That matters on a big boat, where efficient service can make the difference between a smooth outing and a frustrating one.

The captain also receives warm personal praise in one Spanish-language account, along with the full crew. No names are provided, so I cannot tell you who will be working on your departure. Still, the consistent positive comments about the people on board are worth noting.

The music is central to the experience. Some people call the atmosphere fun, energetic, and full of dancing. Others find it too loud and say the trip is not relaxing. Both reactions make sense because this is deliberately sold as a young atmosphere for adults over 18.

Smoking is another point to consider. One account describes a lot of smoking on board and says staff did not regulate it well. If smoke bothers you, ask yourself how much time you are willing to spend around a busy party crowd. The available information does not describe designated smoking areas or specific enforcement.

I would choose this outing with friends, a partner who enjoys social events, or a group looking for an affordable afternoon on the water. I would not choose it for a quiet anniversary, a peaceful family outing, or a carefully guided coastal tour.

Group size, comfort, and practical planning

The maximum group size is 120 people. That is large enough to create a lively atmosphere, but it also means queues, shared deck space, and limited privacy are possible. The catamaran may have multiple areas, yet I would not assume you can always find a quiet corner.

Most people can participate, and the meeting point is near public transportation. Pets and animal services are not accepted. The supplied details do not provide specific information about wheelchair access, swimming assistance, or special seating, so anyone with mobility concerns should check before paying.

The experience operates in good weather. If poor weather forces a cancellation, you will be offered a different date or a full refund. That policy is useful for a sea trip, since wind and rough water can change the day quickly.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before departure are not refunded or accepted. The trip also requires a minimum number of people, and if that minimum is not reached, you will be offered another date or experience, or a full refund.

Because the activity is often booked around 13 days ahead, I would reserve early if your schedule is fixed. I would also avoid booking it as the last possible activity before an evening flight or important dinner.

Who should book this Lloret de Mar cruise?

I would recommend it to adults over 18 who want a reasonably priced afternoon with music, swimming, drinks, and a social crowd. It works particularly well for people who see a catamaran as a party venue with sea views, rather than a quiet sightseeing platform.

You are likely to enjoy it if you:

• Like swimming from boats and using simple water equipment
• Enjoy loud music, dancing, and a young social atmosphere
• Want food and drinks included in a single price
• Prefer a large, lively boat to a small and quiet sailing
• Are happy with casual BBQ food rather than a full restaurant meal

I would think twice if you:

• Want silence, privacy, or a romantic sailing
• Dislike crowds or smoking around outdoor seating
• Expect strong drinks, generous food portions, or polished dining
• Need a detailed coastal talk from a guide
• Prefer a carefully controlled swimming environment

Should you book it?

Book this Costa Brava catamaran if your ideal afternoon includes a big boat, a swim in a cove, music, drinks, and plenty of people around you. The price is reasonable when you use the included food, drinks, and water equipment, and the crew receives some of the warmest praise.

Skip it if your idea of a boat trip is quiet water, uncrowded decks, and a calm meal. The party setting is not a side detail here. It is the point of the experience, and the same music, crowd, and smoking that make the day fun for some can make it uncomfortable for others.

FAQ

Where does the catamaran tour start?

It starts at Passeig d’Agustí Font 5, 17310 Lloret de Mar, Girona, Spain.

What time should I arrive?

The stated start time is 3:15 pm for the afternoon departure.

Where does the activity finish?

The catamaran returns to the original meeting point in Lloret de Mar.

How long does the experience last?

The duration is approximately four hours.

Is the tour suitable for children?

The experience is described as having a young atmosphere for people over 18, so it is intended for adults rather than children.

Are food and drinks included?

Yes. The experience includes a buffet BBQ, drinks, music, and drink options such as beer and sangria.

What happens if bad weather cancels the trip?

You will be offered a different date or a full refund if poor weather causes the cancellation.