THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day on a small-group catamaran exploring Cala d'Hort, Atlantis and the islets around Es Vedrà. Expect swimming, snorkeling, paddle boarding and a sunset sail with a maximum of 12 guests.
Spend a day on a small-group catamaran exploring Cala d'Hort, Atlantis and the islets around Es Vedrà. Expect swimming, snorkeling, paddle boarding and a sunset sail with a maximum of 12 guests.
The catamaran slips out of port and the island breathes around you—rock, pines, and the dry lavender-scented wind as the wake widens into open Mediterranean blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Charteralia · Ibiza Town, Balearic Islands
The catamaran slips out of port and the island breathes around you—rock, pines, and the dry lavender-scented wind as the wake widens into open Mediterranean blue.
This full-day sail links the best southern coves of Ibiza: shallow turquoise at Cala d'Hort, the hidden gravel beaches locals call Atlantis, and the low, rocky islets near Es Vedrà. The route threads between limestone outcrops carved by sea and wind; Es Vedrà itself is a jagged calcareous mass that rises from deep water, a landmark sailors have used for centuries and the subject of local lore.
Culturally, the south coast has long been a seam where fishing communities met seafarers and later day-trippers from Ibiza Town; today the rhythm is slower on the water—snorkels, pads, and small groups rather than crowded beaches. Geology shows in the clear drop-offs that make for excellent snorkeling: underwater rock gardens and occasional posidonia meadows hosting small fish.
Practically, expect about seven hours on board with multiple anchoring stops for swimming, snorkeling, and optional paddle boarding. The tour caps at 12 guests so space on deck and in the water feels private. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, and waterproof shoes for rocky shores. If you want to linger at a cove, tell the crew early—timing is planned to turn back for sunset views by Es Vedrà.
On calm days the sea invites long swims; when it gets breezy the crew may adjust stops. This is a relaxed, activity-rich sail for people who want to balance sea time with short shore visits and a memorable sunset on the return leg.
easy.
7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability recommended for snorkeling and open-water entries.
The tour lasts about seven hours and typically departs from a harbor in Ibiza; confirm your meeting point with the operator on booking.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included, but you may bring your own mask or wetsuit for comfort.
Non-swimmers can join but should notify the crew; life jackets are available and crew will advise on safe entry points.
Inclusions vary by operator—confirm on booking. Many shared charters include water and basic snacks, but bringing your own preferred food is common.
Es Vedrà has been a maritime reference point for sailors and is linked to local legends; fishing hamlets on the south coast grew around sheltered coves.
Boat operators are encouraged to avoid anchoring on seagrass (posidonia) beds and to use reef-safe sun products to protect marine habitats.
Charteralia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips out of port and the island breathes around you—rock, pines, and the dry lavender-scented wind as the wake widens into open Mediterranean blue.
The catamaran slips out of port and the island breathes around you—rock, pines, and the dry lavender-scented wind as the wake widens into open Mediterranean blue.
This full-day sail links the best southern coves of Ibiza: shallow turquoise at Cala d'Hort, the hidden gravel beaches locals call Atlantis, and the low, rocky islets near Es Vedrà. The route threads between limestone outcrops carved by sea and wind; Es Vedrà itself is a jagged calcareous mass that rises from deep water, a landmark sailors have used for centuries and the subject of local lore.
Culturally, the south coast has long been a seam where fishing communities met seafarers and later day-trippers from Ibiza Town; today the rhythm is slower on the water—snorkels, pads, and small groups rather than crowded beaches. Geology shows in the clear drop-offs that make for excellent snorkeling: underwater rock gardens and occasional posidonia meadows hosting small fish.
Practically, expect about seven hours on board with multiple anchoring stops for swimming, snorkeling, and optional paddle boarding. The tour caps at 12 guests so space on deck and in the water feels private. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, and waterproof shoes for rocky shores. If you want to linger at a cove, tell the crew early—timing is planned to turn back for sunset views by Es Vedrà.
On calm days the sea invites long swims; when it gets breezy the crew may adjust stops. This is a relaxed, activity-rich sail for people who want to balance sea time with short shore visits and a memorable sunset on the return leg.