THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day aboard a Sea Ray 295 from Ibiza to Formentera: an eight‑hour private charter with snorkeling, paddleboarding, and stops at Formentera’s clearest beaches. Captains steer you to sheltered coves while you swim, paddle, and relax.
Spend a full day aboard a Sea Ray 295 from Ibiza to Formentera: an eight‑hour private charter with snorkeling, paddleboarding, and stops at Formentera’s clearest beaches. Captains steer you to sheltered coves while you swim, paddle, and relax.
You step off the quay in Ibiza Town and the harbor breathes salt and diesel; the Sea Ray 295 rocks gently, engines ticking, while the captain points across a glassy channel toward Formentera. The crossing—roughly 20 km of open Mediterranean—unfurls in 30–45 minutes depending on sea state, and the island’s low, sandy profile slowly grows out of the light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boats4ibiza · Ibiza Town, Balearic Islands
You step off the quay in Ibiza Town and the harbor breathes salt and diesel; the Sea Ray 295 rocks gently, engines ticking, while the captain points across a glassy channel toward Formentera. The crossing—roughly 20 km of open Mediterranean—unfurls in 30–45 minutes depending on sea state, and the island’s low, sandy profile slowly grows out of the light.
Formentera’s coastline is shaped by long shorelines of white sand and the slow work of Posidonia seagrass, whose meadows create the clarity that draws snorkelers from around the world. The island’s human story is quieter: salt pans, small fishing coves, and villages such as Sant Francesc that have long balanced tourism with traditional livelihoods.
A private, 8‑hour charter aboard this Sea Ray 295 delivers a practical day at sea—capacity 10, complimentary bottled water and sodas, plus snorkeling and stand‑up paddle equipment. Expect a loose itinerary: crossings to Ses Illetes or Cala Saona, anchor stops for swims and snorkeling, and time to paddle or drift off the stern. Captains know local moorings and will avoid Posidonia meadows and marine‑protected zones.
Plan for midday sun and reflective water: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and consider morning departures for calmer seas. Keep an eye out for Audouin’s gulls and occasional loggerhead turtles; respect local rules for anchoring and avoid trampling seagrass. The day is equal parts easy cruising and hands‑on beach time—ideal for groups who want a focused, full‑day encounter with the Balearic coast.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to climb aboard, swim short distances, and handle basic balance on a small boat.
Departures are from the Port of Ibiza (Ibiza Town) with a precise meeting point provided at booking.
The route is about 20 km and typically takes 30–45 minutes one way depending on sea conditions and boat speed.
Yes—snorkels, masks, and fins are included, plus a stand‑up paddleboard as noted in the inclusions.
Complimentary bottled water and soft drinks are provided; bring additional snacks or consult the operator about catering options.
Formentera has a history of salt production and small‑scale fishing; its low relief and clear waters come from long coastal deposition and seagrass meadows.
Much of Formentera’s coast is protected; avoid anchoring on Posidonia, use mooring buoys, and follow captain guidance to reduce impact.
Boats4ibiza operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the quay in Ibiza Town and the harbor breathes salt and diesel; the Sea Ray 295 rocks gently, engines ticking, while the captain points across a glassy channel toward Formentera. The crossing—roughly 20 km of open Mediterranean—unfurls in 30–45 minutes depending on sea state, and the island’s low, sandy profile slowly grows out of the light.
You step off the quay in Ibiza Town and the harbor breathes salt and diesel; the Sea Ray 295 rocks gently, engines ticking, while the captain points across a glassy channel toward Formentera. The crossing—roughly 20 km of open Mediterranean—unfurls in 30–45 minutes depending on sea state, and the island’s low, sandy profile slowly grows out of the light.
Formentera’s coastline is shaped by long shorelines of white sand and the slow work of Posidonia seagrass, whose meadows create the clarity that draws snorkelers from around the world. The island’s human story is quieter: salt pans, small fishing coves, and villages such as Sant Francesc that have long balanced tourism with traditional livelihoods.
A private, 8‑hour charter aboard this Sea Ray 295 delivers a practical day at sea—capacity 10, complimentary bottled water and sodas, plus snorkeling and stand‑up paddle equipment. Expect a loose itinerary: crossings to Ses Illetes or Cala Saona, anchor stops for swims and snorkeling, and time to paddle or drift off the stern. Captains know local moorings and will avoid Posidonia meadows and marine‑protected zones.
Plan for midday sun and reflective water: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a hat, and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and consider morning departures for calmer seas. Keep an eye out for Audouin’s gulls and occasional loggerhead turtles; respect local rules for anchoring and avoid trampling seagrass. The day is equal parts easy cruising and hands‑on beach time—ideal for groups who want a focused, full‑day encounter with the Balearic coast.