Isla de Lobos: Ferry from Corralejo

Isla de Lobos Ferry from Corralejo

This ferry service connects Corralejo to Isla de Lobos in just 20 minutes, making it the perfect way to reach Fuerteventura's pristine island nature reserve. The short crossing suits families, hikers, and anyone wanting to escape to untouched beaches and volcanic landscapes. With regular departures and flexible return times, you can explore the island at your own pace.

Isla de Lobos limits daily visitors to protect its fragile ecosystem, so advance booking ensures you secure both ferry transport and island access. The journey offers Atlantic views before landing on an island where La Concha beach and the 127-metre La Caldera volcano await exploration.

How It Works

• Book your ticket online, selecting ferry transport and island access permit
• Arrive at Corralejo ferry terminal 20 minutes before departure
• Present your ticket and ID for boarding
• Enjoy the 20-minute crossing to Isla de Lobos
• Explore the island with flexible return ferry times
• Return journey includes all taxes and insurance

Multiple departure times throughout the day give you flexibility to plan your visit length. The ferry runs regularly during operating hours, allowing you to choose your return time based on how much of the island you want to explore.

Good to Know

Bring water, snacks, and sun protection as the island has only basic facilities. Comfortable walking shoes are essential for the volcanic terrain and hiking trails to La Caldera viewpoint. Your ticket includes round-trip ferry transport and island access permit when selected.

Children of all ages can travel on the ferry, making this suitable for families. Free cancellation applies to bookings, giving you flexibility if weather or plans change. Remember your passport or ID, as entry requirements may apply for the protected nature reserve.

The island's protected status means respecting wildlife and staying on marked paths. Photography equipment works well here for capturing the lighthouse, volcanic landscapes, and native bird species that call Isla de Lobos home.