Lobos Island Tours and Tickets
What are people saying about Lobos Island
Lobos Island

Lobos Island is ideal for active travelers and anyone seeking peace and quiet.
Hikers should stick to signposted routes to help protect the landscape.
Snorkeling equipment, kayaks, and stand-up paddleboards are usually included in sightseeing cruise packages.
Bring water, sunscreen, and a hat—there is very little shade on the island.
Restrooms are located at the visitor center. There’s a small restaurant in the island’s only settlement, El Puertito.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Lobos Island. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While there’s no fee to visit Lobos Island, the only way to get there is by boat. Ferry tickets cost €17 for adults and €11 for children. You can also take a water taxi for US$19 or join a guided boat cruise, starting at US$70.
Yes, this small, uninhabited island makes a popular side trip from both Fuerteventura and Lanzarote. Whether you come to swim and snorkel around the coast, lounge on pristine beaches, or hike an ancient caldera, Lobos Island feels a world away from the mainland. It's easy to hop over to the island by ferry, but a private cruise offers much more flexibility—plus, you can reach beaches and snorkel spots only accessible by boat.
Per one customer who booked the Lobos Island Half-Day Sailing Tour with Lunch, "Spent a lovely afternoon with just six other people and the crew, who were attentive, fun, and encouraging for the water activities. The food and drinks (particularly the white wine!) were better than expected and the added bonus of photos afterwards—at no extra cost—was fab, as a solo traveller, I had a great afternoon, thank you!"
The attractions of Lobos Island are low-key yet lovely, as you’d expect for a small island. You can check out the Punta Martiño lighthouse on the island’s northern tip, learn information about the island at the visitor center, bask on the crescent beach of La Concha, and hike Caldera Mountain.
You should bring an island permit when visiting Lobos Island. Most day trip operators provide them, or you can buy them at Corralejo. A hat and umbrella for shade is essential for the beach, and hiking shoes are important for hikers, as the trails are sandy and stony.
Yes, Lobos Island is suitable for families, but be aware that basic tourist amenities do not exist. Kids typically like the boat ride and opportunity to spot dolphins. Older kids and teens often enjoy exploring Lobos by bike. You can rent bikes in Corralejo and take them on the ferry.
Yes, there’s one small restaurant on the island; make a reservation immediately when you arrive in peak season. With a “beach bar” vibe, the place usually serves up light lunches and seafood. You also can bring a picnic to eat on the beach, as long as you take away your trash.
No, there aren’t guided tours of Lobos Island itself. The island is small, wild, and uninhabited. However, there are plenty of guided (or at least skippered) cruises from Fuerteventura that offer tips on the flora and fauna, pleasant places to lay down your towel, and where to snorkel.
Yes, the entrance fee to visit Lobos is the island permit, which can be bought in advance from Corralejo. Some tour operators include the permit with day trip excursions or cruises, saving you the hassle of filling in forms at the pier.
There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Lobos Island. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Fuerteventura:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Fuerteventura.




































































































































