
Snorkel en las calas más secretas
Imagina asomar la cabeza al agua y ver el fondo marino más puro de España. Eso es lo que vas a vivir.

1 hour ·Sunset cruise ·Adults €35 ·Under 11: €25
The purest Mediterranean sunset, experienced from the open sea
There are sunsets you remember for a lifetime. The one over Cabo de Gata seen from the sea is one of them.
Aboard our boat, we sail west as the sun begins to set. The volcanic cliffs turn orange and ochre, the water reflects the colours of the sky, and the Cabo de Gata Lighthouse appears silhouetted against the horizon like a scene that seems almost unreal.
This one-hour excursion is perfect for those looking for a different kind of experience — more contemplative than active. There's no snorkeling or paddling: just the boat gliding gently over the water, the sound of the sea, and one of the most beautiful natural shows in the Mediterranean. The viewpoint from the sea offers perspectives of the cape impossible from land: the volcanic cliffs seen at water level, the Arrecife de las Sirenas with its rock formations, and the historic Cabo de Gata Lighthouse, built in 1863, lighting up as night falls.
The time varies depending on the season to always coincide with sunset. In summer it usually departs between 19:30 and 21:00. The exact time is confirmed when booking, adjusted to that week's solar calendar.
The departure point is decided the day before based on wind conditions, from the coasts of Retamar, Las Negras or Agua Amarga. We confirm the exact location via WhatsApp the evening before.
Absolutely. The boat is an ideal platform for sunset photography. You'll have the Cabo de Gata Lighthouse on the horizon with the golden light of the magic hour. We recommend bringing your camera or phone well protected from salt water.
No, the sunset excursion is a calm cruise focused on enjoying the scenery and the light. It does not include snorkeling. If you'd like to combine snorkeling with the sunset, we recommend the private boat charter, where we can customise the route.
The excursion lasts approximately 1 hour — just enough time to sail out to the Cabo de Gata Lighthouse, watch the sunset and return to the departure point. It's a short but very intense experience.
Adults €35 · Under 11: €25
Coming soon for online booking. Stay tuned!
Certified activity
At sunset, the Cabo de Gata coastline transforms into one of the most spectacular natural shows in the Mediterranean.
The Cabo de Gata Lighthouse, built in 1863, rises 22 metres above the volcanic cliffs, 57 metres above sea level. Visible from 19 nautical miles, it has guided sailors around one of the most dangerous capes in the western Mediterranean for over 150 years.
The Siren Reef is the most emblematic geological formation of the Natural Park: a row of black volcanic rocks emerging from the sea at the southern tip of the cape. At sunset, these formations cast dramatic long shadows and become a perfect natural stage for the spectacle of colour.
The Mediterranean sunset light at Cabo de Gata has a particular quality that photographers prize: the atmosphere, free from humidity and pollution, allows a direct, warm light without filtering. First deep oranges on the water, then pinks tinting high clouds, then purples enveloping the lighthouse outline.
We depart at a time calculated to arrive opposite the lighthouse just as the sun touches the horizon. The exact time varies by season and is confirmed at booking. The departure point the evening before, by WhatsApp.
The journey along the southern coast reveals the volcanic cliffs of the Natural Park bathed in the warm evening light. The captain explains the geological history of each formation as you pass: chimneys, arches and basalt columns.
We position the boat at the point where the lighthouse, the Siren Reef and the sinking sun align. From here, the sunset is a complete spectacle: the changing colours of the sky, the lighthouse silhouette, the reflections on the still water.
We return to the departure point under the last lights of day. The coast changes colour as darkness approaches: the rocks turn from orange to purple to blue-black. It is one of the most memorable moments of the entire excursion.
The sunset excursion has a clear direction: west. We sail towards the Cabo de Gata Lighthouse, the southernmost point of the Almería coastline, where the sun sets directly over the sea with no obstacles on the horizon.
Along the way we pass in front of the Arrecife de las Sirenas — the volcanic rock formation that emerges from the water next to the lighthouse, declared a natural monument and the subject of countless photographs — and the cliffs of Vela Blanca, where volcanic rock drops vertically into the sea creating a unique geological spectacle.
When the sun touches the horizon, the cliffs turn a range of oranges, reds and mauves that the water multiplies and reflects. The Lighthouse, built in 1863 and one of the most photographed in Spain, lights up at that very moment. It's an image that needs no filters.
The cape's southwest orientation, combined with the absence of light pollution and the pure air of the Natural Park, turns every sunset into a display of exceptionally vivid colours. From land, access to the viewpoint is limited and requires walking several kilometres. From the sea, you have the best seat in the house.
This excursion is especially popular with couples, those celebrating a special occasion, or simply anyone who wants to end the day in the most memorable way possible.
The Cabo de Gata Lighthouse is not just a navigational aid. It is a witness to 160 years of maritime history on one of the most dangerous capes in the western Mediterranean.
The Cabo de Gata Lighthouse was built in 1863 during the reign of Queen Isabel II. Its neoclassical tower rises 22 metres above the volcanic cliffs, 57 metres above sea level, and is visible from 19 nautical miles. The lighthouse keepers and their families lived here in complete isolation for over a century, with the nearest village several hours' walk away.
The Siren Reef takes its name from an old sailors' legend: the rock formations, seen from a distance in poor visibility, could be mistaken for the silhouettes of sea creatures. Many ships have foundered on these rocks over the centuries. The lighthouse was built precisely to warn of this danger.
The Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park was declared a Natural Park in 1987 and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997. The south of the park, where this sunset excursion takes place, is the most protected area: no coastal development, no tourist facilities, no artificial lights — just the lighthouse, the sea and the sky.
All our excursions sail the same virgin coastline of Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park — the difference lies in the departure point, which the wind decides each day.

We sail southwards, skirting the La Polacra Marine Reserve and the coves of Cala de los Toros and Cala del Plomo.

We sail southwards, passing the Cueva de las Palomas, the Castillo de San Ramón and reaching the snorkeling area.
In both cases, the experience is equally spectacular.
Learn about the 3 departure pointsThe departure point depends on the wind: Levante wind → we depart from La Isleta del Moro (exceptionally from La Fabriquilla) · Poniente wind → we depart from Las Negras. We will inform you by WhatsApp or email the day before your excursion.
Doors open soon — reserve your sunset.
Coming soon!
Coming soon for online booking. Stay tuned!

Imagina asomar la cabeza al agua y ver el fondo marino más puro de España. Eso es lo que vas a vivir.

Vuestro barco, vuestro ritmo, vuestros rincones secretos. Sin extraños, sin horarios.
390€ precio único por grupo
Coming soon for online booking