THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail from Es Moli de la Sal to the powder sands of Ses Illetes and the quiet islet of Espalmador on a private full-day catamaran. Expect snorkeling over seagrass meadows, dinghy shore landings, and beachside lunch options.
Sail from Es Moli de la Sal to the powder sands of Ses Illetes and the quiet islet of Espalmador on a private full-day catamaran. Expect snorkeling over seagrass meadows, dinghy shore landings, and beachside lunch options.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the pine-scented breath of Formentera opens the day: low cliffs, shallow turquoise plates, and a string of white sand that dares you ashore. From the meeting point at Es Moli de la Sal’s pier, the boat traces the island’s northern edge, stopping where waves lap quietly and the sea makes its colors obvious — aquamarine, teal, cobalt.
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Operated by CharterAlia Boat Hire Formentera · La Savina, Balearic Islands
The catamaran slips from the pier and the pine-scented breath of Formentera opens the day: low cliffs, shallow turquoise plates, and a string of white sand that dares you ashore. From the meeting point at Es Moli de la Sal’s pier, the boat traces the island’s northern edge, stopping where waves lap quietly and the sea makes its colors obvious — aquamarine, teal, cobalt.
Geology here is flat carbonate sand and Posidonia meadows; those seagrass beds keep the water clear and feed delicate marine life. The tiny island of Espalmador, a short hop from Ses Illetes, carries a human history of fishermen, salt collectors and occasional smugglers — vestiges visible in low ruins and old rock walls. Formentera’s culture is understated: small family restaurants, slow-paced beach service, and a maritime rhythm that sets the schedule.
Expect easy, low-impact walking when you disembark, shallow snorkeling over seagrass meadows, and the option to have lunch at beachfront restaurants on Illetes. The skipper manages dinghy transfers for boarding and shore landings; crew provide snorkel gear and an onboard speaker for light music. Sun is intense and shade limited; tides and boat traffic shape landing choices.
Practical tip: book morning departures for calmer seas and fewer crowds; carry reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for wind, and a waterproof pouch for phone and ID. Bring cash for small beach restaurants. The trip is ideal for relaxed swimmers and anyone wanting a full-day, sea-based introduction to Formentera’s best beaches.
The meeting point is the pier by the restaurant Es Moli de la Sal; arrive 15 minutes early to board promptly.
Yes — snorkel masks and tubes are provided for use on the trip.
Yes — the itinerary allows disembarkation at Illetes so guests can have lunch at beach restaurants.
All sales are final and non-refundable; the operator may cancel for bad weather and will inform passengers if that occurs.
CharterAlia Boat Hire Formentera operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the pine-scented breath of Formentera opens the day: low cliffs, shallow turquoise plates, and a string of white sand that dares you ashore. From the meeting point at Es Moli de la Sal’s pier, the boat traces the island’s northern edge, stopping where waves lap quietly and the sea makes its colors obvious — aquamarine, teal, cobalt.
The catamaran slips from the pier and the pine-scented breath of Formentera opens the day: low cliffs, shallow turquoise plates, and a string of white sand that dares you ashore. From the meeting point at Es Moli de la Sal’s pier, the boat traces the island’s northern edge, stopping where waves lap quietly and the sea makes its colors obvious — aquamarine, teal, cobalt.
Geology here is flat carbonate sand and Posidonia meadows; those seagrass beds keep the water clear and feed delicate marine life. The tiny island of Espalmador, a short hop from Ses Illetes, carries a human history of fishermen, salt collectors and occasional smugglers — vestiges visible in low ruins and old rock walls. Formentera’s culture is understated: small family restaurants, slow-paced beach service, and a maritime rhythm that sets the schedule.
Expect easy, low-impact walking when you disembark, shallow snorkeling over seagrass meadows, and the option to have lunch at beachfront restaurants on Illetes. The skipper manages dinghy transfers for boarding and shore landings; crew provide snorkel gear and an onboard speaker for light music. Sun is intense and shade limited; tides and boat traffic shape landing choices.
Practical tip: book morning departures for calmer seas and fewer crowds; carry reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for wind, and a waterproof pouch for phone and ID. Bring cash for small beach restaurants. The trip is ideal for relaxed swimmers and anyone wanting a full-day, sea-based introduction to Formentera’s best beaches.