THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend five hours hopping between Cala Comte, Cala Bassa and Cala Tarida by boat with an open bar, paella lunch, snorkeling and paddleboards. Expect crystal water, caves reachable only by sea, and a mix of relaxed cruising and active water time.
Spend five hours hopping between Cala Comte, Cala Bassa and Cala Tarida by boat with an open bar, paella lunch, snorkeling and paddleboards. Expect crystal water, caves reachable only by sea, and a mix of relaxed cruising and active water time.
The boat slips away from the quay and the coastline of southwestern Ibiza opens like a series of turquoise rooms — Cala Comte’s plates of shallow water, hidden caves etched into limestone, and long sandy shelves at Cala Bassa.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Clubtickets · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The boat slips away from the quay and the coastline of southwestern Ibiza opens like a series of turquoise rooms — Cala Comte’s plates of shallow water, hidden caves etched into limestone, and long sandy shelves at Cala Bassa.
This five-hour hop stitches together the island’s most photogenic beaches accessible only by sea, passing low cliffs carved by Mediterranean storms and currents that still push warm water toward shore. Ibiza’s coastline records millennia of maritime life: prehistoric fishermen, Phoenician traders, and later a fishing and salt‑harvesting culture that fed into modern tourism. Geologically, you’ll notice compacted limestone and sandstone benches, with pockets of Posidonia meadows below the surface that sustain local fisheries.
Onboard, the rhythm is practical — an open bar and homemade sangria, a pause for a paella lunch, then gear out for snorkeling and stand‑up paddleboarding in calm bays. The sea dares you to drift into caves and to test a paddle-surf glide across glassy coves; snorkelers will find visibility often excellent where offset currents clear the water.
Plan for sun, boat movement, and intermittent winds: wear reef‑safe sunscreen, layered swimwear, and secure footwear for awkward rocky landings. Bring a light wind layer for the return and a dry bag for phone and documents. If you’re new to snorkeling or paddleboarding, guides will brief you, but basic swimming is required. Choose the daytime slot for bathing and the sunset cruise for golden light across the water — either way, expect a sociable, activity‑packed outing that combines easy access to secluded shores with straightforward seaside logistics.
Yes — the tour includes use of snorkeling gear and SUP boards; staff will brief and fit equipment before the first swim stop.
Children can join but must be supervised; non‑swimmers should remain cautious—life jackets are provided but basic water confidence is required for stops.
The excursion includes an open bar with beer, soft drinks and sangria, bottled water, and a lunch featuring paella and salads.
Trips are subject to cancellation in poor weather; the operator typically refunds full amounts if cancelled at least 24 hours prior or due to unsafe conditions.
Clubtickets operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from the quay and the coastline of southwestern Ibiza opens like a series of turquoise rooms — Cala Comte’s plates of shallow water, hidden caves etched into limestone, and long sandy shelves at Cala Bassa.
The boat slips away from the quay and the coastline of southwestern Ibiza opens like a series of turquoise rooms — Cala Comte’s plates of shallow water, hidden caves etched into limestone, and long sandy shelves at Cala Bassa.
This five-hour hop stitches together the island’s most photogenic beaches accessible only by sea, passing low cliffs carved by Mediterranean storms and currents that still push warm water toward shore. Ibiza’s coastline records millennia of maritime life: prehistoric fishermen, Phoenician traders, and later a fishing and salt‑harvesting culture that fed into modern tourism. Geologically, you’ll notice compacted limestone and sandstone benches, with pockets of Posidonia meadows below the surface that sustain local fisheries.
Onboard, the rhythm is practical — an open bar and homemade sangria, a pause for a paella lunch, then gear out for snorkeling and stand‑up paddleboarding in calm bays. The sea dares you to drift into caves and to test a paddle-surf glide across glassy coves; snorkelers will find visibility often excellent where offset currents clear the water.
Plan for sun, boat movement, and intermittent winds: wear reef‑safe sunscreen, layered swimwear, and secure footwear for awkward rocky landings. Bring a light wind layer for the return and a dry bag for phone and documents. If you’re new to snorkeling or paddleboarding, guides will brief you, but basic swimming is required. Choose the daytime slot for bathing and the sunset cruise for golden light across the water — either way, expect a sociable, activity‑packed outing that combines easy access to secluded shores with straightforward seaside logistics.