THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Circle the enigmatic rock of Es Vedrá, swim crystalline bays, and hear stories of Atlantis on a 4–5 hour boat trip from San Antonio. Suitable for most fitness levels, this tour blends geology, local lore, and swim stops along Ibiza’s rugged southwest coast.
Circle the enigmatic rock of Es Vedrá, swim crystalline bays, and hear stories of Atlantis on a 4–5 hour boat trip from San Antonio. Suitable for most fitness levels, this tour blends geology, local lore, and swim stops along Ibiza’s rugged southwest coast.
A warm sea breeze hits your face as the captain eases the glass-bottomed boat away from the port of San Antonio.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alsabini S.A · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
A warm sea breeze hits your face as the captain eases the glass-bottomed boat away from the port of San Antonio.
Within minutes the shoreline of Ibiza folds into cliffs and hidden coves, white rock dropping into clear blue water. The rock of Es Vedrá rises offshore—sheer, dark, and abrupt—its cliffs drawing the eye and the guide’s stories about sailors, sightings, and local superstition.
Geology here is limestone and dolomite sculpted by waves and wind; Es Vedrá is the tip of an ancient submerged mountain, isolated from the main island and surrounded by deep water and seagrass meadows. Culturally, the area mixes centuries-old fishing traditions with 20th-century counterculture—visitors still talk about the hippie-era gatherings at Sa Pedrera (“Atlantis”).
On board you’ll hear local history, pass Cala Bassa, Cala Conta and Cala Tarida, and stop to swim or snorkel in sheltered bays when weather allows. Expect 4–5 hours afloat with multilingual commentary, beer and sangria for adults, and basic onboard facilities.
Practical tips: time your trip for late afternoon if you want softer light and calmer seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light wind layer; wear sturdy sandals for boarding over ladders; secure cameras—spray and salt are constant companions.
This is a casual, accessible sea excursion that gives a close look at Ibiza’s wild southwest coast, a mix of natural drama, swim stops, and folklore told by guides who know the routes and tides.
The tour departs from the Captain Nemo ticket office in the port of San Antonio (Sant Antoni de Portmany). Check your voucher for meeting times and any bus pickup options.
Yes—non-swimmers can stay on board during swim stops; flotation and assistance are available, but inform the crew if you need help.
Beer and sangria are included for guests 18 and over; soft drinks are also provided as listed in inclusions.
The operator cancels if conditions are unsafe and offers a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure, or rescheduling depending on availability.
Alsabini S.A operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A warm sea breeze hits your face as the captain eases the glass-bottomed boat away from the port of San Antonio.
A warm sea breeze hits your face as the captain eases the glass-bottomed boat away from the port of San Antonio.
Within minutes the shoreline of Ibiza folds into cliffs and hidden coves, white rock dropping into clear blue water. The rock of Es Vedrá rises offshore—sheer, dark, and abrupt—its cliffs drawing the eye and the guide’s stories about sailors, sightings, and local superstition.
Geology here is limestone and dolomite sculpted by waves and wind; Es Vedrá is the tip of an ancient submerged mountain, isolated from the main island and surrounded by deep water and seagrass meadows. Culturally, the area mixes centuries-old fishing traditions with 20th-century counterculture—visitors still talk about the hippie-era gatherings at Sa Pedrera (“Atlantis”).
On board you’ll hear local history, pass Cala Bassa, Cala Conta and Cala Tarida, and stop to swim or snorkel in sheltered bays when weather allows. Expect 4–5 hours afloat with multilingual commentary, beer and sangria for adults, and basic onboard facilities.
Practical tips: time your trip for late afternoon if you want softer light and calmer seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light wind layer; wear sturdy sandals for boarding over ladders; secure cameras—spray and salt are constant companions.
This is a casual, accessible sea excursion that gives a close look at Ibiza’s wild southwest coast, a mix of natural drama, swim stops, and folklore told by guides who know the routes and tides.