THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail a double-decker glass-bottom catamaran around Es Vedrà with a four-hour morning or sunset option that includes a swim stop, snorkeling equipment and an aperitif. Learn about the island’s geology and see coves only reachable by water.
Sail a double-decker glass-bottom catamaran around Es Vedrà with a four-hour morning or sunset option that includes a swim stop, snorkeling equipment and an aperitif. Learn about the island’s geology and see coves only reachable by water.
The hull cuts a bright line through turquoise water as the limestone silhouette of Es Vedrà rises ahead — a raw, vertical island that draws every eye on the southwest horizon. Guests board a double-decker, glass-bottom catamaran for a four-hour loop that threads past hidden coves and sheer cliffs, the captain narrating geology and local lore between swim stops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Capitán Nemo · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The hull cuts a bright line through turquoise water as the limestone silhouette of Es Vedrà rises ahead — a raw, vertical island that draws every eye on the southwest horizon. Guests board a double-decker, glass-bottom catamaran for a four-hour loop that threads past hidden coves and sheer cliffs, the captain narrating geology and local lore between swim stops.
Es Vedrà is an uninhabited limestone formation off Cala d'Hort and part of Ibiza’s coastal reserve; sailors pass stretches shaped by Miocene-era uplift and wave erosion. The ride traces bays such as Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, Cala Carbó, Cala Molí, Cala Vadella and the shallow shelf by Cala d'Hort where the so-called Atlantis quarry reveals submerged terraces. Local culture is maritime — fishermen, summer beach clubs and small coves that were once only accessible by boat.
Practically, the cruise runs roughly four hours with one major bathing stop (~45–60 minutes). Snorkeling equipment is provided and the vessel includes slides and water toys for easy access. Expect glass-bottom viewing while underway and a short talk about marine ecology and safety before the swim. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a light wind layer for offshore breezes, and arrive 20–30 minutes early for boarding.
Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; sunset sails give low-angle light on the cliffs and a cooler deck. The operator enforces basic safety briefings and allows infants on laps; cancellation is permitted within the stated policy for weather.
easy.
4 hours.
Accessible to most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable entering/exiting a boat and swimming in open water for short periods.
Yes — the tour provides snorkeling equipment and flotation aids for the designated swim stop.
The boat typically stops for about 45–60 minutes at a shallow, sheltered cove for swimming and snorkeling.
Infants can ride but must sit on an adult’s lap; the cruise is family-friendly with safety briefings and life jackets available.
The operator may cancel for bad weather; their policy allows refunds if canceled at least 24 hours before departure or when conditions make sailing unsafe.
Es Vedrà is a limestone islet formed by uplift and erosion; it sits near historic fishing grounds and has long featured in local maritime lore.
The area includes marine meadows of Posidonia and is subject to regulations to limit anchoring and protect habitats; use reef-safe products and follow crew guidance.
Capitán Nemo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull cuts a bright line through turquoise water as the limestone silhouette of Es Vedrà rises ahead — a raw, vertical island that draws every eye on the southwest horizon. Guests board a double-decker, glass-bottom catamaran for a four-hour loop that threads past hidden coves and sheer cliffs, the captain narrating geology and local lore between swim stops.
The hull cuts a bright line through turquoise water as the limestone silhouette of Es Vedrà rises ahead — a raw, vertical island that draws every eye on the southwest horizon. Guests board a double-decker, glass-bottom catamaran for a four-hour loop that threads past hidden coves and sheer cliffs, the captain narrating geology and local lore between swim stops.
Es Vedrà is an uninhabited limestone formation off Cala d'Hort and part of Ibiza’s coastal reserve; sailors pass stretches shaped by Miocene-era uplift and wave erosion. The ride traces bays such as Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, Cala Carbó, Cala Molí, Cala Vadella and the shallow shelf by Cala d'Hort where the so-called Atlantis quarry reveals submerged terraces. Local culture is maritime — fishermen, summer beach clubs and small coves that were once only accessible by boat.
Practically, the cruise runs roughly four hours with one major bathing stop (~45–60 minutes). Snorkeling equipment is provided and the vessel includes slides and water toys for easy access. Expect glass-bottom viewing while underway and a short talk about marine ecology and safety before the swim. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a light wind layer for offshore breezes, and arrive 20–30 minutes early for boarding.
Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling; sunset sails give low-angle light on the cliffs and a cooler deck. The operator enforces basic safety briefings and allows infants on laps; cancellation is permitted within the stated policy for weather.