THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private 3‑hour cruise from Club Nàutic Sant Antoni that visits the Cave of Love, anchors at Cala Bassa for an hour, then offers two snorkel stops in Cala Conta. Ideal for clear-water snorkeling, short scenic swims, and sunset viewing.
A private 3‑hour cruise from Club Nàutic Sant Antoni that visits the Cave of Love, anchors at Cala Bassa for an hour, then offers two snorkel stops in Cala Conta. Ideal for clear-water snorkeling, short scenic swims, and sunset viewing.
You step onto the teak at Club Nàutic Sant Antoni as the harbor pulls away and the west wind tastes of salt and sun.
The skipper eases the new boat into open water; within 20–30 minutes a pale limestone throat opens—the Cave of Love—its shadows daring you to lean over the rail. A calm anchor at Cala Bassa follows, where an hour of clear water and shallow reefs invites snorkeling and lazy decking beneath twin sun pads.
Ibiza’s coastline carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors first mapped these coves more than two millennia ago, and the island’s fishing villages still shape local rhythms. Geologically the shore is largely limestone and sandstone, carved into small bays and submerged meadows of Posidonia that keep the water clear and teeming with life.
Culturally, afternoons here are casual—cold drinks, an easy playlist from the boat’s sound system, and conversations about the next swim or the best inlet for sunset.
Practical guide: this private, 3‑hour cruise runs west from Sant Antoni and includes two snorkel stops in Cala Conta after an hour at Cala Bassa; onboard amenities include WC, shower, fridge, bottled water and snorkeling equipment. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is recommended; crew will brief you on entry points and currents.
Timing matters—late afternoon softens the light and often eases wind—while respecting Posidonia and local marine rules helps keep these bays healthy for the next voyage.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fantastic Charter · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
You step onto the teak at Club Nàutic Sant Antoni as the harbor pulls away and the west wind tastes of salt and sun.
The skipper eases the new boat into open water; within 20–30 minutes a pale limestone throat opens—the Cave of Love—its shadows daring you to lean over the rail. A calm anchor at Cala Bassa follows, where an hour of clear water and shallow reefs invites snorkeling and lazy decking beneath twin sun pads.
Ibiza’s coastline carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors first mapped these coves more than two millennia ago, and the island’s fishing villages still shape local rhythms. Geologically the shore is largely limestone and sandstone, carved into small bays and submerged meadows of Posidonia that keep the water clear and teeming with life.
Culturally, afternoons here are casual—cold drinks, an easy playlist from the boat’s sound system, and conversations about the next swim or the best inlet for sunset.
Practical guide: this private, 3‑hour cruise runs west from Sant Antoni and includes two snorkel stops in Cala Conta after an hour at Cala Bassa; onboard amenities include WC, shower, fridge, bottled water and snorkeling equipment. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is recommended; crew will brief you on entry points and currents.
Timing matters—late afternoon softens the light and often eases wind—while respecting Posidonia and local marine rules helps keep these bays healthy for the next voyage.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; snorkel stops assume basic swimming ability and comfort in open water.
Boarding is at Club Nàutic Sant Antoni (Marina of Sant Antoni); exact meeting details and confirmation come with your booking.
Yes—snorkels, masks, and fins are supplied on board; you may bring your own if preferred.
The trip is family‑friendly and marked as suitable for all fitness levels, but those snorkeling should have basic swimming ability; life vests are available.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure; trips may be cancelled for bad weather.
Ibiza’s coastline was mapped by Phoenician sailors and later used by local fishing communities; many coves remain small working harbors or traditional anchorage points.
Posidonia oceanica meadows are vital here—avoid anchoring on seagrass, use reef‑safe sunscreen, and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
Fantastic Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the teak at Club Nàutic Sant Antoni as the harbor pulls away and the west wind tastes of salt and sun.
The skipper eases the new boat into open water; within 20–30 minutes a pale limestone throat opens—the Cave of Love—its shadows daring you to lean over the rail. A calm anchor at Cala Bassa follows, where an hour of clear water and shallow reefs invites snorkeling and lazy decking beneath twin sun pads.
Ibiza’s coastline carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors first mapped these coves more than two millennia ago, and the island’s fishing villages still shape local rhythms. Geologically the shore is largely limestone and sandstone, carved into small bays and submerged meadows of Posidonia that keep the water clear and teeming with life.
Culturally, afternoons here are casual—cold drinks, an easy playlist from the boat’s sound system, and conversations about the next swim or the best inlet for sunset.
Practical guide: this private, 3‑hour cruise runs west from Sant Antoni and includes two snorkel stops in Cala Conta after an hour at Cala Bassa; onboard amenities include WC, shower, fridge, bottled water and snorkeling equipment. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is recommended; crew will brief you on entry points and currents.
Timing matters—late afternoon softens the light and often eases wind—while respecting Posidonia and local marine rules helps keep these bays healthy for the next voyage.
You step onto the teak at Club Nàutic Sant Antoni as the harbor pulls away and the west wind tastes of salt and sun.
The skipper eases the new boat into open water; within 20–30 minutes a pale limestone throat opens—the Cave of Love—its shadows daring you to lean over the rail. A calm anchor at Cala Bassa follows, where an hour of clear water and shallow reefs invites snorkeling and lazy decking beneath twin sun pads.
Ibiza’s coastline carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors first mapped these coves more than two millennia ago, and the island’s fishing villages still shape local rhythms. Geologically the shore is largely limestone and sandstone, carved into small bays and submerged meadows of Posidonia that keep the water clear and teeming with life.
Culturally, afternoons here are casual—cold drinks, an easy playlist from the boat’s sound system, and conversations about the next swim or the best inlet for sunset.
Practical guide: this private, 3‑hour cruise runs west from Sant Antoni and includes two snorkel stops in Cala Conta after an hour at Cala Bassa; onboard amenities include WC, shower, fridge, bottled water and snorkeling equipment. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return. If you plan to snorkel, basic swimming ability is recommended; crew will brief you on entry points and currents.
Timing matters—late afternoon softens the light and often eases wind—while respecting Posidonia and local marine rules helps keep these bays healthy for the next voyage.