THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A six‑hour cruise from San Antonio that visits Cala Comte and Cala Bassa for swimming, snorkeling and stand‑up paddling. Ideal for travelers who want both active water time and a laid‑back sunset on the sea.
A six‑hour cruise from San Antonio that visits Cala Comte and Cala Bassa for swimming, snorkeling and stand‑up paddling. Ideal for travelers who want both active water time and a laid‑back sunset on the sea.
Boarding at San Antonio harbour, the boat slips away as the western sky begins to harden into gold. Salt spray teases the air, laughter from the deck mingles with the steady thrum of the engine, and the coastline of Ibiza unfurls—rock ledges, pale sand, and water so clear it dares you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Float Your Boat · San Antonio (Sant Antoni de Portmany), Balearic Islands
Boarding at San Antonio harbour, the boat slips away as the western sky begins to harden into gold. Salt spray teases the air, laughter from the deck mingles with the steady thrum of the engine, and the coastline of Ibiza unfurls—rock ledges, pale sand, and water so clear it dares you to dive in.
Cala Comte and Cala Bassa sit on Ibiza’s rugged west coast, carved from Miocene limestone and fringed by Posidonia meadows that keep the water glassy and alive. The islands and coves here have been waypoints since antiquity—Phoenician traders, medieval fishermen, and modern voyagers all read the same currents. Today, the trip blends that maritime history with a social beach culture: cafés at sunset, small restaurants at Cala Comte, and the steady pulse of summer recreation.
Expect a 6‑hour shared cruise with two hourlong beach stops, a longer swim/snorkel window, and options to paddleboard. The operator supplies snorkel gear, SUPs, floating toys, and a modest buffet plus alcoholic drinks—so the day balances active water time with relaxed sunbathing and sightseeing. Watch for wind conditions on open stretches; the captain chooses the safest route.
Practical guidance: check in 30 minutes before departure at the wooden kiosk in San Antonio harbour, wear reef‑safe sunscreen, and bring a light layer for post‑sunset sea breezes. If you plan to snorkel, rinse gear in fresh water after use and avoid stepping on seagrass beds. With basic swimming ability and sensible footwear, this cruise is an approachable way to experience Ibiza’s coastline from the water.
easy.
6 hours.
Basic swimming ability and general mobility for boarding and short swims; suitable for most fitness levels
Check in at the Float Your Boat wooden kiosk at San Antonio harbour, directly opposite the fountains; arrive 30 minutes before departure.
No—basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling and SUP, and flotation devices/snorkel vests are typically available; non‑swimmers can still enjoy beach time and views.
Yes—snorkel gear and paddle boards are provided; confirm availability for SUP on busier days when bookings are high.
You may bring food and soft drinks; the cruise also includes a buffet of snacks and several alcoholic beverages within the provided inclusions.
The west coast of Ibiza has long been used as a maritime corridor; small coves were traditional fishing spots and occasional anchorages for Mediterranean traders.
Posidonia oceanica meadows are ecologically vital—avoid anchoring outside marked zones, use designated paths on shore, and carry out all waste.
Float Your Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Boarding at San Antonio harbour, the boat slips away as the western sky begins to harden into gold. Salt spray teases the air, laughter from the deck mingles with the steady thrum of the engine, and the coastline of Ibiza unfurls—rock ledges, pale sand, and water so clear it dares you to dive in.
Boarding at San Antonio harbour, the boat slips away as the western sky begins to harden into gold. Salt spray teases the air, laughter from the deck mingles with the steady thrum of the engine, and the coastline of Ibiza unfurls—rock ledges, pale sand, and water so clear it dares you to dive in.
Cala Comte and Cala Bassa sit on Ibiza’s rugged west coast, carved from Miocene limestone and fringed by Posidonia meadows that keep the water glassy and alive. The islands and coves here have been waypoints since antiquity—Phoenician traders, medieval fishermen, and modern voyagers all read the same currents. Today, the trip blends that maritime history with a social beach culture: cafés at sunset, small restaurants at Cala Comte, and the steady pulse of summer recreation.
Expect a 6‑hour shared cruise with two hourlong beach stops, a longer swim/snorkel window, and options to paddleboard. The operator supplies snorkel gear, SUPs, floating toys, and a modest buffet plus alcoholic drinks—so the day balances active water time with relaxed sunbathing and sightseeing. Watch for wind conditions on open stretches; the captain chooses the safest route.
Practical guidance: check in 30 minutes before departure at the wooden kiosk in San Antonio harbour, wear reef‑safe sunscreen, and bring a light layer for post‑sunset sea breezes. If you plan to snorkel, rinse gear in fresh water after use and avoid stepping on seagrass beds. With basic swimming ability and sensible footwear, this cruise is an approachable way to experience Ibiza’s coastline from the water.