THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A five-hour adults-only boat loop from Cala Bassa to Cala Tarida that blends chilled Ibiza beats with swimming, SUP, a graze lunch and six drinks included. Expect cave glimpses, inflatable floats, and a view of the legendary Es Vedrà.
A five-hour adults-only boat loop from Cala Bassa to Cala Tarida that blends chilled Ibiza beats with swimming, SUP, a graze lunch and six drinks included. Expect cave glimpses, inflatable floats, and a view of the legendary Es Vedrà.
The bow slips through Mediterranean glass as a DJ sets a relaxed beat and the coastline of western Ibiza draws closer — cliffs of pale rock, blood-orange pines, and bays that keep their color like a secret. You step from deck into salt air and music, palms of the sea nudging the hull while the crew readies paddleboards and a graze box of fruit and local cheeses.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by A Day in Paradise Ibiza · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The bow slips through Mediterranean glass as a DJ sets a relaxed beat and the coastline of western Ibiza draws closer — cliffs of pale rock, blood-orange pines, and bays that keep their color like a secret. You step from deck into salt air and music, palms of the sea nudging the hull while the crew readies paddleboards and a graze box of fruit and local cheeses.
This loop visits Cala Bassa’s sheltered sand, the aquamarine bowl of Cala Comte for swimming and inflatables, and Cala Tarida’s viewpoint looking toward Es Vedrà — the limestone monolith that rises offshore and carries seafaring myths dating to Phoenician and later folk stories.
Geologically the coast is compact limestone and marl, carved into caves and small coves by a long, patient sea. Culturally, these beaches are part of Ibiza’s day-trip circuit: relaxed beach clubs, family swimmers, and pockets of quieter rock fringes where you can read the tide. Expect the boat to anchor for swims and SUP sessions; cave entry depends on calm seas.
Practical notes: the trip runs about five hours, carries up to ~50 guests, and includes lunch and six drinks with a fully stocked bar. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water stretches, water shoes for rocky shorelines, and a waterproof pouch for phone and ID. Respect marked marine areas and follow crew safety briefings — the cave is alluring, but conditions dictate access. Leave ample time for transfers to/from San Antonio or Ibiza Town, and remember: weather can cancel; the company fully refunds 24 hours prior.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic mobility required to board and swim or use a SUP.
Yes—there are opportunities to stay on board; life jackets are provided and crew will brief safety procedures.
Cave access depends entirely on sea conditions; the crew will advise and restrict entry if waves are present.
SUP boards are available and staff will give basic instruction; prior experience helps but is not required.
Full refunds are given if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure or if the operator cancels due to bad weather.
The west coast of Ibiza has Phoenician and Carthaginian maritime history; Es Vedrà carried maritime folklore and navigational lore for centuries.
Use reef-safe products and avoid anchoring on seagrass beds; many coves are near Posidonia meadows that require protection.
A Day in Paradise Ibiza operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow slips through Mediterranean glass as a DJ sets a relaxed beat and the coastline of western Ibiza draws closer — cliffs of pale rock, blood-orange pines, and bays that keep their color like a secret. You step from deck into salt air and music, palms of the sea nudging the hull while the crew readies paddleboards and a graze box of fruit and local cheeses.
The bow slips through Mediterranean glass as a DJ sets a relaxed beat and the coastline of western Ibiza draws closer — cliffs of pale rock, blood-orange pines, and bays that keep their color like a secret. You step from deck into salt air and music, palms of the sea nudging the hull while the crew readies paddleboards and a graze box of fruit and local cheeses.
This loop visits Cala Bassa’s sheltered sand, the aquamarine bowl of Cala Comte for swimming and inflatables, and Cala Tarida’s viewpoint looking toward Es Vedrà — the limestone monolith that rises offshore and carries seafaring myths dating to Phoenician and later folk stories.
Geologically the coast is compact limestone and marl, carved into caves and small coves by a long, patient sea. Culturally, these beaches are part of Ibiza’s day-trip circuit: relaxed beach clubs, family swimmers, and pockets of quieter rock fringes where you can read the tide. Expect the boat to anchor for swims and SUP sessions; cave entry depends on calm seas.
Practical notes: the trip runs about five hours, carries up to ~50 guests, and includes lunch and six drinks with a fully stocked bar. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water stretches, water shoes for rocky shorelines, and a waterproof pouch for phone and ID. Respect marked marine areas and follow crew safety briefings — the cave is alluring, but conditions dictate access. Leave ample time for transfers to/from San Antonio or Ibiza Town, and remember: weather can cancel; the company fully refunds 24 hours prior.