Boat · El Palmar
Albufera Boat Trips Rosa and Tonet
Rosa and Tonet are a family of boatmen from El Palmar who have run boat trips on the Albufera since 1978; today the third generation runs it. They set off from their own landing stage, that of Rosa la Barquera and Tonet, on Calle del Pintor Martí Girbés, in the centre of the village.
What they offer
The basic trip lasts about 40 to 45 minutes on the water and ends with a visit to a traditional barraca next to the landing stage. It costs €5 per adult, €3 for ages 3 to 10 and nothing up to age 2, with no price rises in high season. The private boat costs from €50 for one to five people, and €10 per person more until the boat is full. They also have the sunset trip (€7), the boat with paella on board with the menu from Restaurante La Albufera, a pole-driven trip ("perchando"), romantic outings for two, sobaquillo suppers, school and pensioner groups and the pilgrimage of the Cristo de la Salud.
How they work
They sail every day from 10:30 until sunset, with a morning shift until 14:00 and an afternoon one from 15:30. The boats are shared, with 15, 20 and 30 seats. They accept people without a booking, but if you want a specific time it is best to book on their website, by phone or by email. If it rains, they sail with ponchos; if it is windy, they switch to a sheltered route. Pets and pushchairs are admitted at the landing stage.
What they run
- Boat trip on the Albufera from El Palmar Boat trip on the Albufera with a visit to a barraca Book
- Boat trip with paella on board on the Albufera Boat trip and paella on board Book
- Sunset boat trip on the Lluent, the middle of the lake Sunset boat trip Book
Practical details
- Phone
- +34 639 659 324
- [email protected]
- Website
- paseosenbarcaalbufera.net
- Opening hours
- Languages
- Spanish
Frequently asked questions
How much is the boat with Rosa and Tonet?
€5 per adult and €3 for ages 3 to 10; free up to age 2.
Do I need to book?
It is not compulsory, but it is advisable for a specific time.
Do they sail in the rain?
Yes, with ponchos. In wind they take a more sheltered route.
