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Speed along Ibiza’s western shore from Sant Antoni to the striking islet of Es Vedrá on a guided 90-minute jet ski tour. Expect dramatic rock formations, clear coves, practical briefing and lifejackets provided.
Speed along Ibiza’s western shore from Sant Antoni to the striking islet of Es Vedrá on a guided 90-minute jet ski tour. Expect dramatic rock formations, clear coves, practical briefing and lifejackets provided.
The jet ski cuts a clean line across the bay of Sant Antoni as the island wind pushes at your back and Es Vedrá grows from the horizon—an abrupt, raw rock rising from the sea. Riders pull alongside hidden coves, the engine's pulse timed to the swell as cliffs and scrub brush watch from above. Waves dare you to speed; currents nudge a steady rhythm.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ES VEDRÀ CHARTER · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
The jet ski cuts a clean line across the bay of Sant Antoni as the island wind pushes at your back and Es Vedrá grows from the horizon—an abrupt, raw rock rising from the sea. Riders pull alongside hidden coves, the engine's pulse timed to the swell as cliffs and scrub brush watch from above. Waves dare you to speed; currents nudge a steady rhythm.
This brief but striking west-coast route threads past Conejera, Cala Bassa and Cala Conta before reaching Cala d'Hort and the islets of Es Vedrà and Es Vedranell. Geologically the stacks are steep carbonate rock pushed upward by the Balearic microplate; sailors and locals have long treated Es Vedrá as a landmark with mythic stories—tales of sirens, mystical lights and shipwrecks that became part of the island’s maritime culture.
Expect Mediterranean colors: glass-blue shallows, pale limestone faces, and low pines scented with resin. The tour is geared to visitors with little or no jet-ski experience—professional guides lead the group, control speeds near swimmers and steer the route to notable coves.
Practical guidance: arrive with sun protection and a waterproof phone case; lifejackets are provided. Wet, uneven footing at launch points means water shoes help, and briefings cover hand signals and basic throttle control. Operators monitor wind and sea state—rides may be rescheduled in rough conditions. Plan morning or late-afternoon departures for calmer water and softer light, and factor in transit time to Sant Antoni's harbor and parking.
moderate.
1–2 hours.
Light to moderate fitness; ability to hold a seated riding position and follow safety briefing; basic swimming ability recommended.
No formal license is required for this excursion; instructors provide the briefing and oversight needed for guests with no prior experience.
Minimum rider age and passenger rules vary: under-16s cannot drive; 16–18 may ride with parental written consent; children under 8 are not permitted as companions.
Operators monitor sea state and will cancel or reschedule if winds or waves make the route unsafe; full refunds are typically available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure.
Yes—lifejackets are supplied and must be worn for the duration of the tour, regardless of swimming ability.
Es Vedrá has long featured in local folklore and maritime navigation; references to mysterious lights and shipwrecks appear in sailors’ stories and 20th-century travel writing about Ibiza.
The west coast waters are ecologically sensitive—stay on guided routes, avoid disturbing marine life and pack out all trash; operators typically follow local rules to limit anchoring near protected seabeds.
ES VEDRÀ CHARTER operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The jet ski cuts a clean line across the bay of Sant Antoni as the island wind pushes at your back and Es Vedrá grows from the horizon—an abrupt, raw rock rising from the sea. Riders pull alongside hidden coves, the engine's pulse timed to the swell as cliffs and scrub brush watch from above. Waves dare you to speed; currents nudge a steady rhythm.
The jet ski cuts a clean line across the bay of Sant Antoni as the island wind pushes at your back and Es Vedrá grows from the horizon—an abrupt, raw rock rising from the sea. Riders pull alongside hidden coves, the engine's pulse timed to the swell as cliffs and scrub brush watch from above. Waves dare you to speed; currents nudge a steady rhythm.
This brief but striking west-coast route threads past Conejera, Cala Bassa and Cala Conta before reaching Cala d'Hort and the islets of Es Vedrà and Es Vedranell. Geologically the stacks are steep carbonate rock pushed upward by the Balearic microplate; sailors and locals have long treated Es Vedrá as a landmark with mythic stories—tales of sirens, mystical lights and shipwrecks that became part of the island’s maritime culture.
Expect Mediterranean colors: glass-blue shallows, pale limestone faces, and low pines scented with resin. The tour is geared to visitors with little or no jet-ski experience—professional guides lead the group, control speeds near swimmers and steer the route to notable coves.
Practical guidance: arrive with sun protection and a waterproof phone case; lifejackets are provided. Wet, uneven footing at launch points means water shoes help, and briefings cover hand signals and basic throttle control. Operators monitor wind and sea state—rides may be rescheduled in rough conditions. Plan morning or late-afternoon departures for calmer water and softer light, and factor in transit time to Sant Antoni's harbor and parking.