A short ride, big views. This Dénia catamaran trip focuses on one thing: getting you out on the water for dramatic cliffs and clear coast views, with onboard music. I like that you can pick a daytime or sunset experience, both with an included drink, so you can match the timing to your day.

One of my favorite parts is how the route is built around recognizable scenery, including the Natural Marine Reserve and the Costa Blanca mountains during sunset. Another strong point is the onboard vibe, with fun music and staff who feel genuinely friendly and engaging.

One thing to plan for: the boat used can vary, and food and drinks you bring yourself are not allowed on board, so you will want to plan around the included drink and any optional meal.

Key things to know before you go

• Choose your timing: daytime for Cova Tallada views, or sunset for the mountains and chill-out music
• Route highlights: Costa Blanca cliffs, the Natural Marine Reserve, and quick sailing segments from the harbor
• Included drinks: one drink on board is included, with options that include wine depending on the departure
• Music on board: fun music in the daytime, chill-out music during sunset options
• Sunset with dinner: an optional meal menu is available for the longer experience
• No wheelchair access: the trip is not suitable for wheelchair users

Why this Dénia catamaran works so well for short stays

If you are in the Valencian Community and you only have a couple of hours to spare, this is the kind of outing that pays off fast. You get out from the harbor and spend your time looking at the coast from a viewpoint you cannot recreate from shore.

What makes it especially practical is choice. Daytime departures aim at big scenic stops like Cova Tallada and the Las Rotas area, while the sunset option turns the whole trip into a slow, colorful finish to the day. Either way, you are trading long commutes for tight time on the water.

Also, I really appreciate that the experience is designed around simple onboard comfort: a drink included, music, and a straightforward return to the start point. No complicated transfers, no need to hunt for long walking routes.

Daytime from Dénia: Cova Tallada and the coast up close

For the daytime version, the sailing starts toward Las Rotas in a motor catamaran. From there, you follow the coastline and focus on the Natural Marine Reserve area, with views of cliffs and “magical” beaches along the way.

The big reason to pick the daytime option is the Cova Tallada stop. You are taken to the area and you get close enough to see what makes it special from the sea. If you love dramatic rock formations and small coves, this stop is the main event.

A practical note: the daytime experience includes onboard music plus a drink, which can be white wine, water, or a soft drink depending on what you select. That means you can treat this as a scenic break without needing to buy extra refreshments.

Possible drawback: daytime sun can be intense on open water. So if you are sensitive to heat, plan your departure time accordingly and be ready for strong daylight views.

The sailing rhythm: what each segment feels like

Even though the overall trip length is short, the flow is clear. You start at Boramar Catamaranes in Dénia, then the catamaran portion begins and you get a quick stretch of time for sea views.

The itinerary timing you are likely to see is split into sailing segments with viewing time around the main moment (especially for sunset). That keeps the experience from feeling rushed while still being compact enough to fit into a packed itinerary.

One detail I like: the plan is built around “you look out and take it in” rather than a long list of stops. It is a simple structure, which is exactly what you want when you are doing something scenic for the first time.

Sunset from Dénia: the Costa Blanca mountains at golden hour

The sunset option keeps the same core formula, but it shifts the mood. Instead of daytime music and bright views, you get chill-out music onboard and a slower, more atmospheric feel as the day cools down.

The highlight here is the sunset over the Costa Blanca mountains. You watch the light change as the sea and cliff lines frame the horizon. For people who love photographs, sunset is when the cliffs look their best, because shadows define the rock shapes and the water starts to reflect more detail.

According to the itinerary, the experience includes a dedicated viewing window (about 50 minutes for the sunset segment). Then you sail back in, with shorter sailing segments before and after.

What you get that supports the vibe: you receive one included drink with the sunset option, such as soft drink, water, or wine. You end up with a simple rhythm, sit back, and let the coast do the work.

Possible drawback: sunset timing can be tight if your day runs late. Build in a little buffer so you arrive on time to the meeting point, which can vary depending on the booked option.

Sunset with dinner: when you want the whole evening, not just the views

If you want something more than a sunset sail, the sunset trip with dinner turns the experience into a longer, more social outing. It is described as about 2 hours, with an onboard atmosphere intended for sharing with a partner, friends, or family.

Instead of only a drink and a view, you get a structured meal after sunset. The menu includes:

• A glass of gazpacho
• A shared plate: ham and cheese (and a vegetarian alternative option)
• Russian salad
• A main item that is listed as cheek or a mini vegetable burger (vegetarians)
• Skewers of cherry tomatoes, basil, and fresh cheese
• Dessert: coca de llanda
• Plus a shot of mistela
• And a glass of cava

You also get a special toast at the end of the evening with a glass of cava.

Drinks included are listed as: you can choose a drink between water, soft drink, beer, or white wine. There is also a bar available on board for extra drinks, but only the selected included drink is part of the package.

Why this is valuable: if you are visiting Denia and you do not want to hunt for dinner after sunset, this is a built-in solution. You also get the sea breeze for the start of your evening, then local flavors as the day finishes.

Possible drawback: it is not a quick photo stop. If you prefer short and minimal plans, the dinner format will feel like a bigger commitment than the basic sunset cruise.

Onboard basics: what’s included, what’s not, and what to plan for

The trip price is $18 per person, and the big value here is that you are paying for a focused experience: time on the water plus an included drink. For a short outing (1 to 1.5 hours for the standard options), that is a reasonable way to see the coast from a different angle without spending half a day traveling.

Here is the deal on what is included:

• Daytime option: 1 drink on board (water, soft drink, or white wine)
• Sunset option: 1 drink on board (soft drink, water, or wine)

Extra drinks are not included. For sunset dinner departures, there is a bar on board for additional purchases.

Food and drinks brought from outside are not allowed on board. Also, the information explicitly lists alcohol and drugs as not allowed, which is consistent with the idea that any drinking is limited to what is provided as part of the experience.

One more practical point: a specific ship is not guaranteed. So if you are the type who likes to know the exact vessel ahead of time, you may need to accept some variability once you book.

Value for money: what $18 buys you, and when it’s the best pick

Let’s break down value in plain terms.

For $18, you are paying for:

• a catamaran outing along the Costa Blanca
• views tied to the Natural Marine Reserve and cliff coastlines
• onboard music
• and one included drink

If you compare that to a short boat experience that costs more but does not clearly package in the scenery, this feels like a good deal for the length of time. The key is that you only need 1 to 1.5 hours for the main cruise. That makes it a strong option when your schedule is tight.

When is it an especially good match?

• You want coastal views without committing to a full-day tour
• You are visiting Denia and want an easy experience that feels local
• You want an onboard social atmosphere, with music and a drink included

When might you consider something else?

• If you want a guided history walk on the water, this is more of a “look out and enjoy” cruise
• If you need wheelchair-friendly access, this one is not suitable

Who this catamaran suits best

This is a great fit if you:

• want views and photo time more than a lecture
• like an easy, straightforward plan from Denia
• enjoy the idea of a laid-back onboard mood, helped by music
• are okay with a simple drink included rather than a full open bar

It also works for couples and small groups, especially if you choose sunset with dinner and want your evening meal plus the sea views in one step.

If you are traveling with children, the short duration can be a plus, because the plan does not drag on.

Quick practical considerations before you book

• Meeting point can vary based on the option you choose, so double-check the exact pickup point tied to your booking.
• You are not guaranteed the exact ship, so keep expectations flexible.
• Food and drinks you bring are not allowed on board.
• The experience is not suitable for wheelchair users.

Should you book this Dénia catamaran?

If your goal is a scenic Costa Blanca water view, with a simple plan and good timing options, I think this is a solid booking. The daytime run fits people who want to see places like Cova Tallada and the Las Rotas area without waiting for nightfall. The sunset option is the better pick if you want the mountains turning the sky into a show, with chill-out music onboard.

If you hate the idea of scrambling for dinner, the sunset with dinner version is worth considering because it packages local food and included drinks into the same outing.

The only strong reason not to book is if you need wheelchair access, or if you are expecting unlimited food and drink. As a short, view-forward catamaran trip from Boramar Catamaranes in Denia, it hits a very practical sweet spot.

FAQ

How long is the catamaran trip?

The duration is listed as 1 to 1.5 hours. The sunset trip with dinner is listed as a 2 hour experience.

What time options are available?

There are daytime from Denia and sunset from Denia options. Starting times can vary, so it’s best to check availability for your dates.

Where does the trip start and end?

The trip starts at a meeting point that may vary depending on the booked option, and it ends back at the meeting point.

What drink is included?

For the daytime option, one drink on board is included, such as water, soft drink, or white wine. For sunset options, one drink is included, such as soft drink, water, or wine.

Can I bring my own food or drinks?

No. Food and drinks are not allowed on board.

Is a specific ship guaranteed?

No, a specific ship is not guaranteed.

Is alcohol allowed on board?

The info says alcohol and drugs are not allowed, but the included drink options include wine for some departures, so drinking is limited to what the trip provides.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

No, it is not suitable for wheelchair users.

What is the dinner menu on the sunset dinner option?

The menu includes gazpacho, a ham and cheese platter (with a vegetarian vegetable option), Russian salad, cheek or a mini vegetable burger (vegetarians), cherry tomato basil and fresh cheese skewers, dessert of coca de llanda, a shot of mistela, and a glass of cava, plus a toast.