THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend eight hours cruising turquoise coves and cliff faces on a private catamaran from Cala Jondal to Es Vedrà, Cala d’Hort and hidden bays. This customizable day includes snorkeling, SUP and flexible shore stops for paella or a private lunch aboard.
Spend eight hours cruising turquoise coves and cliff faces on a private catamaran from Cala Jondal to Es Vedrà, Cala d’Hort and hidden bays. This customizable day includes snorkeling, SUP and flexible shore stops for paella or a private lunch aboard.
The bow net hums beneath you as the Fountaine Pajot 38 slips from Cala Jondal into a sheet of Mediterranean glass. Salt lifts into the air and the motor downshift gives way to wind across your face; within minutes the coastline peels away and the day becomes navigation between coves, cliffs and islands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Holistic Sailing · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The bow net hums beneath you as the Fountaine Pajot 38 slips from Cala Jondal into a sheet of Mediterranean glass. Salt lifts into the air and the motor downshift gives way to wind across your face; within minutes the coastline peels away and the day becomes navigation between coves, cliffs and islands.
This stretch of sea carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors once skirted these shores, and the limestone of Es Vedrà is the remnant of ancient uplift and erosion that now stands as a steep, wind-scarred islet. Formentera’s pale sand owes its color to Posidonia meadows — seagrass that builds and guards the clarity of the water. Local beach bars along Cala d’Hort still serve paella with a view, and small fishing huts at Porroig echo the island’s maritime culture.
Expect a balanced day of movement and stillness: snorkeling in turquoise shallows, SUPing off quiet coves, and timed stops for photos against Es Vedrà’s vertical face. Nature has agency here — currents will invite a slow drift, gulls will track your wake.
Practicalities: departures from Cala Jondal run about eight hours; the captain adjusts the route to conditions and your pace. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the afternoon sea, and cash if you plan to step ashore for lunch. If you get seasick, pick a forward seat and keep eyes on the horizon. Book mornings for calmer seas and clearer snorkeling; afternoons are warmer and better for a relaxed return.
Most departures leave from Cala Jondal on Ibiza’s south coast; exact embark point will be provided at booking.
Yes — the itinerary is customizable; captain will plan route based on weather, distance and guest preference.
Basic equipment and fuel are included; catering is available as an add-on or you can bring your own provisions.
Service animals are allowed and the trip is family-friendly; children should wear life jackets and be supervised during all water activity.
Holistic Sailing operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow net hums beneath you as the Fountaine Pajot 38 slips from Cala Jondal into a sheet of Mediterranean glass. Salt lifts into the air and the motor downshift gives way to wind across your face; within minutes the coastline peels away and the day becomes navigation between coves, cliffs and islands.
The bow net hums beneath you as the Fountaine Pajot 38 slips from Cala Jondal into a sheet of Mediterranean glass. Salt lifts into the air and the motor downshift gives way to wind across your face; within minutes the coastline peels away and the day becomes navigation between coves, cliffs and islands.
This stretch of sea carries layers of history: Phoenician sailors once skirted these shores, and the limestone of Es Vedrà is the remnant of ancient uplift and erosion that now stands as a steep, wind-scarred islet. Formentera’s pale sand owes its color to Posidonia meadows — seagrass that builds and guards the clarity of the water. Local beach bars along Cala d’Hort still serve paella with a view, and small fishing huts at Porroig echo the island’s maritime culture.
Expect a balanced day of movement and stillness: snorkeling in turquoise shallows, SUPing off quiet coves, and timed stops for photos against Es Vedrà’s vertical face. Nature has agency here — currents will invite a slow drift, gulls will track your wake.
Practicalities: departures from Cala Jondal run about eight hours; the captain adjusts the route to conditions and your pace. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for the afternoon sea, and cash if you plan to step ashore for lunch. If you get seasick, pick a forward seat and keep eyes on the horizon. Book mornings for calmer seas and clearer snorkeling; afternoons are warmer and better for a relaxed return.