It is a spectacular marine geyser that rises more than 30 meters (100 ft) above sea level. The name of the bufadora comes from the sound that occurs when the water jumps, due to the force with which the trapped air and water escape through the chimney.

It is the second largest in the world of its kind, after the one in Hawaii, because although there are others in Australia, Tahiti and Japan, none of them is as spectacular.

It was formed by the action of the sea for years, drilling holes into the rock to form a cavern, which can be seen during high tides. The mainland slid away, forming a crack below the water level that communicates with one side of the submarine canyon.

Cuando una ola choca contra el cantil, una parte penetra por la grieta submarina e impulsa el aire del interior, el cual, al salir a gran presión por la boca de la cueva, que es muy estrecha y está situada sobre el nivel del agua, choca de abajo hacia arriba contra la parte de la ola que siguió su curso hasta el farallón con la potencia de su peso de varias toneladas, explotando y rugiendo hacia el exterior provocando una ola de más de 30 m de altura, así como un sonido característico que da origen al nombre de “La Bufadora”.

You can watch form a platform where you can wait for the water to jump. You have to be mentally prepared that maybe you’ll get wet. Depending on the time you visit, it will be more or less easy to get in a good place to see the natural spectacle.

here is also the possibility of seeing the water jump, but from the side opposite the viewpoint. That’s right, from the water, you can rent boat or kayak rides and observe the natural phenomenon from another angle.

There is a souvernir shop and restaurants with an ocean view.

Book the tour now so you can witness the power of the sea as it crashes against the waves, creating an impressive spray more than 30 meters high.