Boat rental for one day in Tenerife only your group on board

Yes, although with limited availability. Our main format is the weekly charter from Saturday to Saturday, and one-day departures are offered in the gaps left by the fleet between those charters.

That means that the answer depends a lot on the date: in weeks with the full fleet there is little margin, and in others there are several free boats. The quick way to find out is to write to us with the specific day.

Yes. All our one-day outings have professional skipper included in the price. It is not optional: they are cruise boats from 38 to 55 feet and it would not make sense to hand them over for a single day.

The good consequence is that you do not need a nautical qualification of any kind, or previous experience. You get on board and that's it.

A full day normally lasts between six and eight hours, which is what a day lasts in the Canary Islands winter, assuming that it gets dark early. It usually leaves in the morning and returns in the middle of the afternoon.

If you are looking for something shorter—three or four hours, a sunset, a celebration—the formula is hourly rental.

No. It is 100% private: the boat belongs to your group for the entire day, and no one but the skipper gets on board.

It is the difference with the excursions that leave from Los Cristianos, Puerto Colón or Los Gigantes, where a large boat is shared with dozens of people, a fixed route and closed hours. Here the route and the times are decided by you.

Depends on the boat: the fleet ranges from 6 to 11 seats for overnight navigation. For day trips without sleeping on board, the capacity may be somewhat greater on some boats.

Tell us exactly how many there are when you consult and we will confirm which units fit. It is not advisable to rush the maximum capacity if you are going to spend the entire day on board.

With a high probability. The Teno-Rasca marine strip, on the southwest coast, is home to a resident population of pilot whales and bottlenose dolphins throughout the year, and can be reached from Marina del Sur in just over an hour.

It is never a guarantee—they are wild animals—but it is one of the most consistent sighting areas in Europe. The approach regulations must be respected: minimum distance, reduced speed and not cutting off the group's path. The skipper is in charge of that.

Yes. You can bring your own food and drink – it is the most common and most economical – or ask us to coordinate catering on board, which is quoted separately.

The boats have a full kitchen, refrigerator and kitchenware. An anchor stop for lunch with the boat stopped and the water next to it is, honestly, the best time of the day.

The skipper decides with the report in hand. If conditions do not allow the planned route, it is normal to propose a sheltered alternative on the south coast, which is almost always navigable.

If it is not possible to leave directly, the departure is rescheduled to another available day. You never go out with a group on board in conditions that do not touch: it is not worth it for anyone.