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A private 3.5-hour boat tour from San Antonio that links Cala Comte’s turquoise shallows with the mythic silhouette of Es Vedrà. Snorkel, paddleboard and watch the sunset from the water on a small-group vessel.
A private 3.5-hour boat tour from San Antonio that links Cala Comte’s turquoise shallows with the mythic silhouette of Es Vedrà. Snorkel, paddleboard and watch the sunset from the water on a small-group vessel.
Stepping off the wooden pontoon at Pantalán I, the boat’s engine hums and the port air tastes of salt and citrus. Guests settle into a low-profile dayboat while the skipper points the bow west toward Cala Comte, where flat turquoise shelves invite a first swim. The sea dares you: paddle out, drop under the glass to meet schools of damselfish, then climb back aboard for a cold drink and a breeze that brushes the skin.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Charter For You · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
Stepping off the wooden pontoon at Pantalán I, the boat’s engine hums and the port air tastes of salt and citrus. Guests settle into a low-profile dayboat while the skipper points the bow west toward Cala Comte, where flat turquoise shelves invite a first swim. The sea dares you: paddle out, drop under the glass to meet schools of damselfish, then climb back aboard for a cold drink and a breeze that brushes the skin.
This coastline is carved from Miocene limestone; Es Vedrà itself is a dramatic sea stack that rises from deep water and has inspired maritime lore and local superstition for centuries. The surrounding waters still host dense Posidonia seagrass meadows—vital for biodiversity—while hidden coves and caves along the route tell of a working island shaped by sailors, fishers, and more recent tourism.
Expect a mix of snorkeling, paddleboarding and slow cruising between picture-perfect stops: Cala Comte’s shallow bars, secret grottoes, and the photogenic approach to Es Vedrà at sunset. The tour runs about 3.5 hours, with snorkeling gear and paddleboard provided and cold drinks and a selection of alcoholic beverages on board.
Practical tips: arrive at the San Antonio yacht club 15 minutes early, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and a daypack for wet items. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Respect marked marine zones and avoid anchoring over seagrass. For photographers, plan to shoot Es Vedrà in the golden hour—angles from the starboard side give the best backlit profiles.
The meeting point is Pantalán I at San Antonio Yacht Club; staff with blue polos will meet you to board.
Yes — snorkels, masks and paddleboard use are included in the tour price.
Yes; the tour is family-friendly but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and children should be supervised around water.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel in bad weather.
Charter For You operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stepping off the wooden pontoon at Pantalán I, the boat’s engine hums and the port air tastes of salt and citrus. Guests settle into a low-profile dayboat while the skipper points the bow west toward Cala Comte, where flat turquoise shelves invite a first swim. The sea dares you: paddle out, drop under the glass to meet schools of damselfish, then climb back aboard for a cold drink and a breeze that brushes the skin.
Stepping off the wooden pontoon at Pantalán I, the boat’s engine hums and the port air tastes of salt and citrus. Guests settle into a low-profile dayboat while the skipper points the bow west toward Cala Comte, where flat turquoise shelves invite a first swim. The sea dares you: paddle out, drop under the glass to meet schools of damselfish, then climb back aboard for a cold drink and a breeze that brushes the skin.
This coastline is carved from Miocene limestone; Es Vedrà itself is a dramatic sea stack that rises from deep water and has inspired maritime lore and local superstition for centuries. The surrounding waters still host dense Posidonia seagrass meadows—vital for biodiversity—while hidden coves and caves along the route tell of a working island shaped by sailors, fishers, and more recent tourism.
Expect a mix of snorkeling, paddleboarding and slow cruising between picture-perfect stops: Cala Comte’s shallow bars, secret grottoes, and the photogenic approach to Es Vedrà at sunset. The tour runs about 3.5 hours, with snorkeling gear and paddleboard provided and cold drinks and a selection of alcoholic beverages on board.
Practical tips: arrive at the San Antonio yacht club 15 minutes early, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and a daypack for wet items. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. Respect marked marine zones and avoid anchoring over seagrass. For photographers, plan to shoot Es Vedrà in the golden hour—angles from the starboard side give the best backlit profiles.