Private Catamaran trips to Lobos Island in Lagoon 400

The appeal here is simple: you get a private Lagoon 400 catamaran for your own group, then set your day around swimming, snorkeling, kayaking, and time near Lobos Island. The boat’s wide design gives you room to spread out, which matters far more than fancy extras when you are spending hours at sea.

I like the freedom to choose a four to eight-hour trip, and I like that the price covers drinks, water gear, and underwater photographs. The crew members Frank and Pierre are named in the feedback, and their friendly, helpful approach helped make one birthday outing special. The main drawback is the price: at $905.09 for up to four people, this makes the most sense when you fill the boat.

Key things to know

• A private Lagoon 400 for up to four people: Your group does not share the catamaran with strangers.
• A flexible four to eight-hour outing: You can choose a shorter trip or arrange a longer day on the water.
• Lobos Island from Corralejo: The departure point puts you close to this protected island and its surrounding waters.
• Water gear is included: You get snorkeling equipment, two paddle boards, two single kayaks, and two double kayaks.
• Food is flexible: Bring your own meal and use the onboard tableware, or order one of two extra lunch menus.
• Corralejo pickup and drinks: Free pickup is available in the Corralejo area, with soft drinks, beer, wine, water, coffee, and tea included.

Setting Sail from Corralejo on a Lagoon 400

This trip begins in Corralejo, at the meeting point on Avenida Juan Carlos I. If you are staying in Corralejo, free pickup can be arranged, but you need to provide your accommodation details before the pickup point is confirmed.

The boat is a Lagoon 400, a catamaran known for a broad, steady layout. That design is useful here. You are not booking a cramped excursion boat with every seat filled. You have a private vessel for your group, with room to sit, eat, change into swimwear, and move between the deck and the water activities.

The private setup is especially useful for a birthday, anniversary, family outing, or small celebration. It also suits a stag or hen party, provided your group wants a relaxed day at sea rather than a large organized party. Since only your group participates, you can keep the pace personal and avoid spending the day waiting for strangers to finish their swim.

The crew is listed as English-speaking. Frank and Pierre are named in the available feedback, and one birthday group specifically appreciated their friendly and helpful manner. Crew assignments can change, so I would not treat those names as guaranteed, but they give you a useful idea of the service style to expect.

The Route Toward Lobos Island

The outing is based around Corralejo and Lobos Island. The supplied schedule lists Corralejo as the main stop, with the catamaran trip lasting about four hours in its standard version. You can also arrange a longer outing of up to eight hours, depending on availability and the plan you agree on.

That flexibility is one of the strongest reasons to choose this trip. A four-hour booking gives you a clear half-day on the water. An eight-hour version gives you more time for swimming, paddling, eating, and simply sitting on the catamaran without having to rush from one activity to the next.

The exact sailing route and time spent at each point are not specified, so ask the operator how much time will be spent near Lobos Island before you book. This is particularly important if your main goal is snorkeling or kayaking rather than simply enjoying the boat ride.

You should also confirm what happens if sea conditions affect the water activities. The experience includes the equipment, but the practical use of that equipment depends on the day’s conditions and the crew’s safety decisions. That is normal for any boat outing, but it is worth asking if your group has one main activity in mind.

Snorkeling, Kayaking, and Paddle Boards

The water equipment gives this trip more substance than a basic sailing excursion. You are not limited to sitting on deck and looking at the coast. The package includes snorkeling equipment, two paddle boards, two single kayaks, and two double kayaks.

That is a good spread for a group of four. Two people can use the paddle boards while others kayak, or you can switch activities during the outing. The two double kayaks also give you a choice between paddling alone and sharing a boat.

Snorkeling is included as well. If your group wants to spend most of the day in the water, tell the crew early. The itinerary is customizable, and a private trip gives you a better chance of shaping the day around your interests than a fixed group cruise.

The description also mentions trolling, though it does not explain the exact activity or equipment involved. Ask the operator about this before departure if it matters to you. The same applies to the precise snorkeling location. The trip takes you toward Lobos Island, but the available details do not promise a particular reef, cove, or marine sighting.

Underwater photographs are included, along with free souvenir photographs. This is a thoughtful extra. You can focus on the swim rather than trying to hold a phone over the water, and the images give you a record of the day without adding a photography fee.

Food, Drinks, and Lunch Choices

You can bring your own food aboard. The catamaran has tableware, so you are not limited to snacks that can be eaten straight from a packet. For a private group, this can be a good way to keep the meal simple and familiar, especially if someone in your party has specific food preferences.

Lunch can also be ordered as an extra. There are two à la carte menus, and the operator can provide a quote if you want different food or drinks. Because the menus are not described in detail, ask what each menu includes, how much it costs, and when the order must be arranged.

Drinks included in the trip are soft drinks, beer, white and red wine, water, coffee, and tea. That is a useful selection for a half-day outing. You should still confirm the exact quantities and whether any special drinks cost extra, particularly if you are planning a celebration.

The ability to bring food is a real value point. You are not forced to buy a meal package simply because you booked a boat. On the other hand, if you want an effortless birthday lunch or a more polished celebration, paying extra for the onboard menu may be easier than preparing everything yourself.

How Much Value You Get for $905.09

The listed price is $905.09 per group of up to four people. Split four ways, that works out to about $226.27 per person. That is not a cheap boat ride, but you are paying for privacy rather than a standard seat on a shared cruise.

The price includes the catamaran, crew, listed drinks, water equipment, underwater photographs, and free pickup in the Corralejo area. You also get control over the length of the outing and the chance to bring your own food. Those inclusions make the cost easier to justify for a group that would otherwise book several separate activities.

For two people, the value is harder to defend unless privacy is very important to you or you are marking a special occasion. The boat price does not appear to drop for a smaller group, so a couple pays the same group rate. Four people who want a private day on the water get the strongest value.

The price also makes sense for a celebration. A birthday group in the available feedback particularly enjoyed the help from Frank and Pierre, and the private boat gives you more control over the mood, schedule, and food than a public cruise.

I would compare this with a shared sailing trip if your priority is simply seeing the coast at the lowest price. Choose this option when the private setting, flexible duration, and included equipment are worth paying for.

Who Will Enjoy This Private Boat Day

I would recommend this for a small group that wants several activities in one outing. You can swim, snorkel, paddle, eat, and relax without changing tour operators or moving between different boats.

It is also a strong fit for a celebration. Birthdays, anniversaries, and stag or hen outings benefit from having the whole catamaran to yourselves. The wide boat and included drinks make it easy to build a social day around the sailing.

Families can participate too, since children are allowed when accompanied by an adult. Most people can take part, and the meeting point is near public transportation. Still, you should consider how comfortable everyone is with a several-hour boat trip and water activities before committing.

I would be more cautious about booking it for someone who wants a tightly scheduled sightseeing tour with detailed commentary. The supplied details focus on leisure and water sports, not guided island walks, wildlife talks, or historical information. If you want those things, ask exactly what the crew will cover.

Timing, Pickup, and Practical Details

The standard duration is about four hours, with longer options up to eight hours. Confirm the final duration when booking, since the shorter and longer versions will feel like different experiences. Four hours is enough for a taste of sailing and swimming, while eight hours requires more planning around food, sun protection, and comfort.

Pickup is free only in the Corralejo area. If you stay elsewhere on Fuerteventura, you should plan to reach the meeting point yourself and confirm the transport details before booking. The activity ends back at the meeting point.

Confirmation is sent within 48 hours, subject to availability. Since the trip is often booked about 25 days ahead, I would not leave a special celebration until the last minute. Private boats with a limited passenger capacity can fill quickly.

Children must be accompanied by an adult. Most people can participate, but the activity naturally involves getting on a boat and using water equipment. If anyone in your group has a mobility concern or needs special assistance, contact FuerteCharter before paying.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund. Keep the local time in mind when calculating your deadline.

Is the Lagoon 400 Trip Worth Booking?

I would book this if you have four people, want a private day, and care about time in the water more than a formal sightseeing program. The combination of Lobos Island, a stable Lagoon catamaran, included drinks, kayaks, paddle boards, snorkeling, and underwater photographs gives you a full half-day without many add-on costs.

I would think twice if you are a couple on a tight budget or if you only want a short boat ride. The fixed group price is much easier to justify when shared by four people, and the longer duration is valuable only if your group truly wants to swim, paddle, eat, and relax for several hours.

Before booking, ask three questions: which duration is available, how the day will be divided between sailing and water activities, and what the optional lunch menus cost. If those answers match your plans, this is a well-equipped private outing from Corralejo with enough flexibility to feel like your own day at sea.

FAQ

How much does the private catamaran trip cost?

The price is $905.09 per group of up to four people. The boat is private, so only your group participates.

How long does the experience last?

The trip can last from approximately four to eight hours. The standard itinerary lists four hours, so confirm the exact duration you want when booking.

Is hotel pickup available?

Yes. Free pickup is offered in the Corralejo area. The pickup point is confirmed after you provide your accommodation information.

What water activities are included?

The trip includes snorkeling equipment, two paddle boards, two single kayaks, and two double kayaks. Underwater photographs are also included.

Can I bring my own food?

Yes. You can bring your own food, and the catamaran is equipped with tableware. Lunch can also be ordered as an extra from one of two à la carte menus.

What drinks are included?

Included drinks are soft drinks, beer, white and red wine, water, coffee, and tea.