Masca Express
Set sail from the port of Los Gigantes and go in search of the whales and dolphins that inhabit the coasts of Tenerife.
Vous serez redirigé vers le site de notre partenaire pour finaliser votre réservation en toute sécurité.
Set sail from the port of Los Gigantes
and go in search of the whales and dolphins that inhabit the coasts of Tenerife.
After having photographed these amazing sea creatures you will sail near the cliffs of Masca and Los Gigantes.
Reaching to a height of almost 600 metres, these cliffs are among the highest sea cliffs in Europe.
You will enjoy a drink.
It also includes an
on-board guides
who will explain everything in your own language.
Don't forget your camera and swimsuit to take a swim!
--- Politique d'annulation ---
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the excursion. If you cancel within 24 hours of the excursion, there will not be a refund.
and go in search of the whales and dolphins that inhabit the coasts of Tenerife.
After having photographed these amazing sea creatures you will sail near the cliffs of Masca and Los Gigantes.
Reaching to a height of almost 600 metres, these cliffs are among the highest sea cliffs in Europe.
You will enjoy a drink.
It also includes an
on-board guides
who will explain everything in your own language.
Don't forget your camera and swimsuit to take a swim!
--- Politique d'annulation ---
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the excursion. If you cancel within 24 hours of the excursion, there will not be a refund.
Details
Departure every hour from 10.
30 am to 3.
30 pm.
This ship has a Blue Flag.
The observation of cetaceans is currently an exceptionally important tourist activity and generally represents, for the majority of people who undergo this experience, their first contact with marine mammals.
In the Canary Islands, the observation of cetaceans for tourist purposes is regulated by Decree 178/2000 of 6 September 2000.
Departure every hour from 10.
30 am to 3.
30 pm.
This ship has a Blue Flag.
The observation of cetaceans is currently an exceptionally important tourist activity and generally represents, for the majority of people who undergo this experience, their first contact with marine mammals.
In the Canary Islands, the observation of cetaceans for tourist purposes is regulated by Decree 178/2000 of 6 September 2000.