Cruise Ibiza’s west coast from Sant Antoni to Cala Conta, Cala Bassa and the Cueva del Amor. Swim, snorkel, paddle and enjoy tapas and an open bar on a 3.5-hour all-inclusive boat trip.
Cruise Ibiza’s west coast from Sant Antoni to Cala Conta, Cala Bassa and the Cueva del Amor. Swim, snorkel, paddle and enjoy tapas and an open bar on a 3.5-hour all-inclusive boat trip.
The boat slips out of Sant Antoni harbor and the island exhales: limestone cliffs recede, iridescent water opens like a doorway, and the west coast of Ibiza begins to pull you along.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ibiza Jet Ski Beach & Lady Virginia Ibiza · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
The boat slips out of Sant Antoni harbor and the island exhales: limestone cliffs recede, iridescent water opens like a doorway, and the west coast of Ibiza begins to pull you along.
You’ll cross the bay of San Antonio, skirt Conejera Island and pass the old Port des Torrent quarry — a coastal page of layered Miocene limestone scarred by wave action — before anchoring at Cala Conta. Here, turquoise shallows and white sand invite snorkel masks and paddle boards; the sea nudges you toward pockets of Posidonia meadows where small fish dart.
History rides alongside the route. Torre del Pirata and other coastal towers date to anti-piracy efforts of the 16th–18th centuries, while fishing coves once supplied the island’s hamlets. Geology and culture combine in caves such as the Cueva del Amor, cut where sea meets softer rock. Local crews still serve tapas and sangria aboard, a practical echo of Ibiza’s coastal hospitality.
Practicalities shape the day: expect a 3.5-hour outing with multiple stops for swimming, snorkeling, and a cave entrance by boat. The vessel provides snorkeling gear, an open bar, restrooms and shaded deck space; space on paddleboards is limited and often first-come.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, water shoes and a light wind layer for the return; check-in is 20 minutes before departure at the Port of San Antonio. If you get seasick, choose a central seat mid-boat and hydrate.
The excursion balances easy access with vivid marine vistas — a compact taste of Ibiza’s rugged west coast that’s best timed for calm sea and midday light.
Yes—basic snorkel equipment is included, but if you prefer your own mask/fins bring them for comfort and fit.
Yes—non-swimmers can enjoy the boat, paddling and shallow water stops, but access to deeper snorkeling requires comfort in water; life vests are available.
Tapas, fruit, bottled water and an open bar with beer, wine and sangria are included as stated in the itinerary.
Tours cancel for bad weather; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure per the provider’s policy.
Ibiza Jet Ski Beach & Lady Virginia Ibiza operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips out of Sant Antoni harbor and the island exhales: limestone cliffs recede, iridescent water opens like a doorway, and the west coast of Ibiza begins to pull you along.
The boat slips out of Sant Antoni harbor and the island exhales: limestone cliffs recede, iridescent water opens like a doorway, and the west coast of Ibiza begins to pull you along.
You’ll cross the bay of San Antonio, skirt Conejera Island and pass the old Port des Torrent quarry — a coastal page of layered Miocene limestone scarred by wave action — before anchoring at Cala Conta. Here, turquoise shallows and white sand invite snorkel masks and paddle boards; the sea nudges you toward pockets of Posidonia meadows where small fish dart.
History rides alongside the route. Torre del Pirata and other coastal towers date to anti-piracy efforts of the 16th–18th centuries, while fishing coves once supplied the island’s hamlets. Geology and culture combine in caves such as the Cueva del Amor, cut where sea meets softer rock. Local crews still serve tapas and sangria aboard, a practical echo of Ibiza’s coastal hospitality.
Practicalities shape the day: expect a 3.5-hour outing with multiple stops for swimming, snorkeling, and a cave entrance by boat. The vessel provides snorkeling gear, an open bar, restrooms and shaded deck space; space on paddleboards is limited and often first-come.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, water shoes and a light wind layer for the return; check-in is 20 minutes before departure at the Port of San Antonio. If you get seasick, choose a central seat mid-boat and hydrate.
The excursion balances easy access with vivid marine vistas — a compact taste of Ibiza’s rugged west coast that’s best timed for calm sea and midday light.