Puerto Colón is a marina located in Costa Adeje, Tenerife. You can reach it by local bus services, taxis, or by car, with parking available nearby. Many tour operators depart directly from the marina.

Yes, several local bus routes serve Costa Adeje, with stops within walking distance of Puerto Colón. Check local bus schedules for the most convenient options.

Puerto Colón is a well-marked marina with numerous tour operators. Look for signs indicating whale and dolphin watching excursions.

Depending on your accommodation, Puerto Colón is often within walking distance from many hotels in Costa Adeje, especially those along the coast.

If you're staying in areas like Los Cristianos or Playa de las Américas, a taxi or a combination of bus and a short taxi ride might be most efficient.

Prices vary depending on the tour operator and boat size, but expect to pay between €30-€70 per person for a typical 2-3 hour trip. Booking in advance is recommended, especially for smaller, more exclusive tours.

It is highly recommended to book in advance, especially during peak season (like August) and if you prefer a smaller boat tour. This guarantees your spot and can sometimes offer better pricing.

Most tours last between 2 to 3 hours, offering ample time to spot marine life and enjoy the ocean views. Some may offer longer excursions.

Yes, you can find tours on large catamarans, smaller motor yachts, and even semi-rigid inflatable boats (RIBs) for a more adventurous experience. Smaller boats are often preferred for a more intimate encounter.

Typically, tickets include the boat trip, the chance to see whales and dolphins, and often a drink or snack. Some tours may also include a stop for swimming.

You have a high chance of seeing various species, including pilot whales (often with calves), bottlenose dolphins, and sometimes even baleen whales. Other marine life may also be spotted.

Mornings and afternoons generally offer good chances for sightings. Mornings can have calmer seas, while afternoons are also very active for marine life.

Bring sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, a camera, and a light jacket or sweater as it can be cooler on the water. Motion sickness medication is advisable if you are prone to seasickness.

While sightings are very common (some operators offer 99.9% guarantees), they are wild animals, so sightings are never 100% guaranteed. Reputable tours focus on responsible viewing.

Responsible tours follow strict guidelines to minimize disturbance to marine life, such as maintaining a safe distance, limiting time spent with animals, and avoiding sudden movements. Guides are often knowledgeable about conservation.

Use a fast shutter speed to freeze motion, especially for dolphins. A higher ISO might be needed in lower light conditions. Consider a zoom lens to capture details from a distance.

Stabilize your camera by bracing yourself or using a monopod. Shoot in bursts to increase your chances of capturing a great moment. Be patient and anticipate their movements.

Yes, but protect your electronics from sea spray and potential splashes. A waterproof case or bag is highly recommended.

A telephoto or zoom lens (e.g., 70-200mm or longer) is ideal for capturing close-ups of marine life without disturbing them.

The boat's movement can make photography challenging. Try to shoot when the boat is relatively stable or use image stabilization features on your camera or lens.