THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend seven hours exploring Ibiza’s western coves from Sant Antoni de Portmany—swim crystal inlets, snorkel near Cala Comte and finish with a sunset over the bay. This private-style rental mixes relaxed beach stops with practical seamanship.
Spend seven hours exploring Ibiza’s western coves from Sant Antoni de Portmany—swim crystal inlets, snorkel near Cala Comte and finish with a sunset over the bay. This private-style rental mixes relaxed beach stops with practical seamanship.
The boat slips free of the harbor and the sea immediately takes the lead—the water pulling the bow toward low limestone coves and wide open sky. On a seven-hour rental from Sant Antoni de Portmany you can trace the western coast of Ibiza: Cala Comte’s bleached rock, Cala Tarida’s shallow sand, the tucked-in cove of Cala Gració and the narrow inlet of Cala Gracioneta. The Mediterranean here moves with intention, turning shallows a startling turquoise that dares you to dive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Santiago Muñoz Ledesma · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
The boat slips free of the harbor and the sea immediately takes the lead—the water pulling the bow toward low limestone coves and wide open sky. On a seven-hour rental from Sant Antoni de Portmany you can trace the western coast of Ibiza: Cala Comte’s bleached rock, Cala Tarida’s shallow sand, the tucked-in cove of Cala Gració and the narrow inlet of Cala Gracioneta. The Mediterranean here moves with intention, turning shallows a startling turquoise that dares you to dive.
This stretch of coastline sits on Pleistocene limestone with coastal terraces shaped by sea-level changes and long-term erosion; local fishermen and maritime trade have shaped Sant Antoni since Roman and medieval times, and cafés such as the Mambo strip recall the island’s modern tourist culture and sunset ritual.
Expect warm sun, open sea smells, and a rhythm of stops designed by you: anchor off a swim-friendly bay, don snorkeling gear supplied by the operator, and time your return for a low-slung sunset over the bay. Practical realities matter—wind can build quickly in the late afternoon between Ibiza and nearby islets, and private rentals often operate with minimal crew so be ready to brief the captain on your priorities.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, secure dry storage for phones, and a day pack for extra layers should the sea breeze drop temperature. Plan for boarding from a marina or beach, confirm passenger limits, and pack snacks or plan a short café stop ashore if you want shade. A seven-hour private charter here is equal parts beach-hopping and coastal navigation—structured enough to see highlights, flexible enough to make them yours.
Capacity varies by boat model—confirm with the operator, but typical small private charters fit 6–12 passengers comfortably.
Yes, the rental includes snorkelling equipment; bring your own mask or fins if you prefer a personal fit.
No licence is needed for standard rentals that come with a skipper; check the operator’s terms if planning a bareboat rental.
Full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; last-minute cancellations may be non-refundable—verify at booking.
Santiago Muñoz Ledesma operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips free of the harbor and the sea immediately takes the lead—the water pulling the bow toward low limestone coves and wide open sky. On a seven-hour rental from Sant Antoni de Portmany you can trace the western coast of Ibiza: Cala Comte’s bleached rock, Cala Tarida’s shallow sand, the tucked-in cove of Cala Gració and the narrow inlet of Cala Gracioneta. The Mediterranean here moves with intention, turning shallows a startling turquoise that dares you to dive.
The boat slips free of the harbor and the sea immediately takes the lead—the water pulling the bow toward low limestone coves and wide open sky. On a seven-hour rental from Sant Antoni de Portmany you can trace the western coast of Ibiza: Cala Comte’s bleached rock, Cala Tarida’s shallow sand, the tucked-in cove of Cala Gració and the narrow inlet of Cala Gracioneta. The Mediterranean here moves with intention, turning shallows a startling turquoise that dares you to dive.
This stretch of coastline sits on Pleistocene limestone with coastal terraces shaped by sea-level changes and long-term erosion; local fishermen and maritime trade have shaped Sant Antoni since Roman and medieval times, and cafés such as the Mambo strip recall the island’s modern tourist culture and sunset ritual.
Expect warm sun, open sea smells, and a rhythm of stops designed by you: anchor off a swim-friendly bay, don snorkeling gear supplied by the operator, and time your return for a low-slung sunset over the bay. Practical realities matter—wind can build quickly in the late afternoon between Ibiza and nearby islets, and private rentals often operate with minimal crew so be ready to brief the captain on your priorities.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, secure dry storage for phones, and a day pack for extra layers should the sea breeze drop temperature. Plan for boarding from a marina or beach, confirm passenger limits, and pack snacks or plan a short café stop ashore if you want shade. A seven-hour private charter here is equal parts beach-hopping and coastal navigation—structured enough to see highlights, flexible enough to make them yours.