Take the helm on a 5m runabout along Ibiza’s west coast — no license required. Visit Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, Isla Conejera or the hidden coves of Cala Gració and Cala Salada on a half‑ or full‑day rental with fuel and life jackets included.
Take the helm on a 5m runabout along Ibiza’s west coast — no license required. Visit Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, Isla Conejera or the hidden coves of Cala Gració and Cala Salada on a half‑ or full‑day rental with fuel and life jackets included.
Stepping off the quay, the Mediterranean pulls at the hull like a dare — clear water flashing turquoise as the engine answers under your hand. On a 5‑metre runabout with room for four, you become the captain for a half or full day, skimming from Cala Bassa to Cala Conta or exploring the quieter coves of the northwest: Cala Gració, Gracioneta and Cala Salada.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ibiza SUP Adventure · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
Stepping off the quay, the Mediterranean pulls at the hull like a dare — clear water flashing turquoise as the engine answers under your hand. On a 5‑metre runabout with room for four, you become the captain for a half or full day, skimming from Cala Bassa to Cala Conta or exploring the quieter coves of the northwest: Cala Gració, Gracioneta and Cala Salada.
Ibiza’s coastline records layered geology: Pale limestone cliffs carved by wind and wave, sandy pockets that collect fine shell fragments and shallow reefs around Isla Conejera that teeter between sand and rock. The island’s history — Phoenician harbors, salt‑works and a fishing culture — still shows in small harbors and family-run chiringuitos where fishermen sell the day’s catch.
Practically, this rental is straightforward: no license required, fuel and taxes included, life jackets and a navigation card provided, plus basic snorkel equipment. Half‑day trips focus on one shore (southwest or northwest) while full‑day rentals let you link both. Expect sheltered anchorages for swims, shallow bays for easy snorkeling and a sun awning for downtime on deck.
Plan around wind and tides — Levante or Poniente can make shallow approaches tricky — and aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid peak summer traffic. Bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, a small dry bag, and shoes for rocky coves. Operators brief on steering and local rules, but this is a hands‑on coastal day: simple seamanship, good eye contact with local boat traffic, and a readiness to stop for a perfect swim.
No — this specific rental is designed for operation without a license; the operator provides a briefing and a navigation card for safe handling.
Yes — gasoline (fuel) and taxes are included in the rental price for the advertised duration.
The boat holds up to four people, which is comfortable for swimming stops and sunbathing on the solarium.
Yes — snorkel equipment is included; choose shallow coves like those around Isla Conejera and Cala Gració for best visibility.
Ibiza SUP Adventure operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Stepping off the quay, the Mediterranean pulls at the hull like a dare — clear water flashing turquoise as the engine answers under your hand. On a 5‑metre runabout with room for four, you become the captain for a half or full day, skimming from Cala Bassa to Cala Conta or exploring the quieter coves of the northwest: Cala Gració, Gracioneta and Cala Salada.
Stepping off the quay, the Mediterranean pulls at the hull like a dare — clear water flashing turquoise as the engine answers under your hand. On a 5‑metre runabout with room for four, you become the captain for a half or full day, skimming from Cala Bassa to Cala Conta or exploring the quieter coves of the northwest: Cala Gració, Gracioneta and Cala Salada.
Ibiza’s coastline records layered geology: Pale limestone cliffs carved by wind and wave, sandy pockets that collect fine shell fragments and shallow reefs around Isla Conejera that teeter between sand and rock. The island’s history — Phoenician harbors, salt‑works and a fishing culture — still shows in small harbors and family-run chiringuitos where fishermen sell the day’s catch.
Practically, this rental is straightforward: no license required, fuel and taxes included, life jackets and a navigation card provided, plus basic snorkel equipment. Half‑day trips focus on one shore (southwest or northwest) while full‑day rentals let you link both. Expect sheltered anchorages for swims, shallow bays for easy snorkeling and a sun awning for downtime on deck.
Plan around wind and tides — Levante or Poniente can make shallow approaches tricky — and aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid peak summer traffic. Bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, a small dry bag, and shoes for rocky coves. Operators brief on steering and local rules, but this is a hands‑on coastal day: simple seamanship, good eye contact with local boat traffic, and a readiness to stop for a perfect swim.