A private five-hour catamaran cruise from Cala d'Hort to Cala Conta that times the sea for sunset. Swim in turquoise coves, pass Es Vedrá’s brooding silhouette and finish at the famous Comte beaches for one of Ibiza’s best sunsets.
A private five-hour catamaran cruise from Cala d'Hort to Cala Conta that times the sea for sunset. Swim in turquoise coves, pass Es Vedrá’s brooding silhouette and finish at the famous Comte beaches for one of Ibiza’s best sunsets.
The catamaran lifts from Cala d'Hort as the sky begins to burn low; wind and water conspire to push you gently west, and Es Vedrá rises like a dark silhouette that seems to watch every passing boat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Navegando en Catamarán · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The catamaran lifts from Cala d'Hort as the sky begins to burn low; wind and water conspire to push you gently west, and Es Vedrá rises like a dark silhouette that seems to watch every passing boat.
This short evening voyage threads the folded limestone coast of Ibiza, skirting reefs and hidden coves shaped by millions of years of Mediterranean geology. Es Vedrá itself is a rocky islet of carbonate rock, the subject of local myth and maritime lore; fishermen and island owners have long woven stories about its strange pull and its place in Ibiza’s cultural memory.
Along the way the captain will pause at turquoise coves — Vedella, Cala Tarida and the Comte beaches — where the sea invites a last warm swim and the light shows you the island’s color palate: chalk cliffs, blue shallows and flat rock faces that have hosted shepherds and holiday villas alike.
Practical guidance: this is an accessible, private 5-hour cruise that runs at dusk. Expect calm to moderate seas depending on wind; wear non-slip shoes and bring a light wind jacket for post-sunset chill. The onboard experience usually includes swims, basic snorkel options and a relaxed lunch or tapas — plus freedom to pick your playlist. Respect marked posidonia meadows and follow crew instructions for boarding and swimming.
Timing is everything: arrive early for a smooth boarding, let the crew brief you on safety, and plan transfers since parking at Cala d'Hort can be limited. On clear nights the western horizon rewards you with one of Ibiza’s most reliable sunsets — the kind that keeps you watching until the last light slips away.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for people of most fitness levels; mobility to board a boat and move on deck is required
Boarding is at Cala d'Hort; the cruise finishes at the Comte (Cala Conta) beaches as the sun sets — check your booking for exact meeting instructions.
Basic snorkeling is typically included; confirm with the operator if you need masks or fins, or prefer to bring your own for fit and hygiene.
Yes — the tour permits infants (they must sit on laps) and is described as suitable for all fitness levels; notify the operator of ages when booking.
The operator cancels for rough weather with refunds available if canceled at least 24 hours prior; they will notify you and reschedule where possible.
Es Vedrá and the surrounding west coast feature maritime lore and landmarks tied to Ibiza’s fishing and agrarian past; several private villas and artworks reference mid-20th-century international owners.
The area contains protected posidonia seagrass meadows; boats are asked to avoid anchoring in meadows and to follow local waste and wildlife guidelines.
Navegando en Catamarán operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The catamaran lifts from Cala d'Hort as the sky begins to burn low; wind and water conspire to push you gently west, and Es Vedrá rises like a dark silhouette that seems to watch every passing boat.
The catamaran lifts from Cala d'Hort as the sky begins to burn low; wind and water conspire to push you gently west, and Es Vedrá rises like a dark silhouette that seems to watch every passing boat.
This short evening voyage threads the folded limestone coast of Ibiza, skirting reefs and hidden coves shaped by millions of years of Mediterranean geology. Es Vedrá itself is a rocky islet of carbonate rock, the subject of local myth and maritime lore; fishermen and island owners have long woven stories about its strange pull and its place in Ibiza’s cultural memory.
Along the way the captain will pause at turquoise coves — Vedella, Cala Tarida and the Comte beaches — where the sea invites a last warm swim and the light shows you the island’s color palate: chalk cliffs, blue shallows and flat rock faces that have hosted shepherds and holiday villas alike.
Practical guidance: this is an accessible, private 5-hour cruise that runs at dusk. Expect calm to moderate seas depending on wind; wear non-slip shoes and bring a light wind jacket for post-sunset chill. The onboard experience usually includes swims, basic snorkel options and a relaxed lunch or tapas — plus freedom to pick your playlist. Respect marked posidonia meadows and follow crew instructions for boarding and swimming.
Timing is everything: arrive early for a smooth boarding, let the crew brief you on safety, and plan transfers since parking at Cala d'Hort can be limited. On clear nights the western horizon rewards you with one of Ibiza’s most reliable sunsets — the kind that keeps you watching until the last light slips away.