Take a seven-hour small-group cruise from San Antonio to Ibiza’s best coves, combining paddle surfing, snorkeling in secret sea caves, and relaxed onboard time with drinks and music. Ideal for swimmers and first-time paddleboarders seeking a full-day sea experience.
Take a seven-hour small-group cruise from San Antonio to Ibiza’s best coves, combining paddle surfing, snorkeling in secret sea caves, and relaxed onboard time with drinks and music. Ideal for swimmers and first-time paddleboarders seeking a full-day sea experience.
You step aboard as the port in San Antonio recedes: warm timber underfoot, a low beat of onboard music, and the sea opening like a bright lane to the island’s western coves. The boat threads past low cliffs and scrubbed limestone, stopping where the water clears into glassy pockets — Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida and secret caves reachable only from the water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Charter For You · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
You step aboard as the port in San Antonio recedes: warm timber underfoot, a low beat of onboard music, and the sea opening like a bright lane to the island’s western coves. The boat threads past low cliffs and scrubbed limestone, stopping where the water clears into glassy pockets — Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida and secret caves reachable only from the water.
Ibiza’s coastline is carved from uplifted Mediterranean limestone over millions of years; the pocket beaches and short sea caves reflect a geological history of wave-cut terraces and submerged Posidonia meadows. Human history here runs deep too — from Phoenician stopovers to generations of fishers — and the boats that leave San Antonio today carry that practical relationship with the sea.
Expect a day that balances soft adventure and downtime: guided snorkels over rocky reefs, short paddle-surf sessions for beginners, and relaxed stops for swimmers. The wing cave at Cala Bassa is a highlight — an intimate, camera-ready alcove you reach only by board or small dinghy.
Practically: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a light wind layer for sea breezes, and be ready for up to seven hours on the water. Seas can get choppy in the afternoon wind; non-swimmers can still enjoy the view and shallow snorkeling at coves with sandy bottoms. The operator supplies snorkel gear and refreshments; alcohol is available for adults. Aim for morning departures for calmer water and clearer snorkel visibility, and be mindful of Posidonia beds — responsible anchoring and minimizing sunscreen residue help preserve the clear seas that make this trip possible.
easy.
7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable in the water and able to climb in/out of a small tender or step into shallow surf.
Departures are from San Antonio harbor; confirm your exact meeting point with the operator—some private pickups can be arranged but are not guaranteed.
Yes—children and non-swimmers can participate; infants must sit on laps and staff provide guidance, but non-swimmers should remain in shallow bays and wear flotation if needed.
The tour supplies snorkeling gear and paddleboards; light refreshments and some alcoholic drinks are provided, and all taxes are included in the price.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours in advance; the operator cancels in bad weather for safety and will notify you beforehand.
San Antonio developed as a fishing and maritime hub; many modern boat trips trace routes used by local fishers and traders for centuries.
The area contains Posidonia oceanica meadows crucial to water clarity and biodiversity — avoid anchoring on seagrass, use reef-safe sunscreen, and pack out all waste.
Charter For You operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard as the port in San Antonio recedes: warm timber underfoot, a low beat of onboard music, and the sea opening like a bright lane to the island’s western coves. The boat threads past low cliffs and scrubbed limestone, stopping where the water clears into glassy pockets — Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida and secret caves reachable only from the water.
You step aboard as the port in San Antonio recedes: warm timber underfoot, a low beat of onboard music, and the sea opening like a bright lane to the island’s western coves. The boat threads past low cliffs and scrubbed limestone, stopping where the water clears into glassy pockets — Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida and secret caves reachable only from the water.
Ibiza’s coastline is carved from uplifted Mediterranean limestone over millions of years; the pocket beaches and short sea caves reflect a geological history of wave-cut terraces and submerged Posidonia meadows. Human history here runs deep too — from Phoenician stopovers to generations of fishers — and the boats that leave San Antonio today carry that practical relationship with the sea.
Expect a day that balances soft adventure and downtime: guided snorkels over rocky reefs, short paddle-surf sessions for beginners, and relaxed stops for swimmers. The wing cave at Cala Bassa is a highlight — an intimate, camera-ready alcove you reach only by board or small dinghy.
Practically: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a light wind layer for sea breezes, and be ready for up to seven hours on the water. Seas can get choppy in the afternoon wind; non-swimmers can still enjoy the view and shallow snorkeling at coves with sandy bottoms. The operator supplies snorkel gear and refreshments; alcohol is available for adults. Aim for morning departures for calmer water and clearer snorkel visibility, and be mindful of Posidonia beds — responsible anchoring and minimizing sunscreen residue help preserve the clear seas that make this trip possible.