THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day on a catamaran off Cala d’Hort with Es Vedrà as your backdrop—snorkel, paddleboard, and relax on bow nets as the Mediterranean clears around you. This seven-hour cruise blends easy adventure with local marine insight and clear, sheltered swimming spots.
Spend a private day on a catamaran off Cala d’Hort with Es Vedrà as your backdrop—snorkel, paddleboard, and relax on bow nets as the Mediterranean clears around you. This seven-hour cruise blends easy adventure with local marine insight and clear, sheltered swimming spots.
The catamaran slips free of the quay and the island opens up: pale cliffs, a low swell, and Es Vedrà a dark shape rising from the sea like a myth made rock. You can lie on the nets at the bows with salt on your skin while the captain points out sea lanes and the shallow shelves that turn the water a clean Mediterranean blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Charteralia · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The catamaran slips free of the quay and the island opens up: pale cliffs, a low swell, and Es Vedrà a dark shape rising from the sea like a myth made rock. You can lie on the nets at the bows with salt on your skin while the captain points out sea lanes and the shallow shelves that turn the water a clean Mediterranean blue.
Geology here is blunt and old—Jurassic limestone squeezed into the towering slab of Es Vedrà and the smaller Es Vedranell, relics of tectonic uplift that now throw a long shadow over Cala d’Hort. Locals spin legends about the island’s magnetism and sailors' tales; scientists point to seabird colonies and Posidonia meadows that keep these waters clear. Culture on Ibiza’s southwest coast still moves at the rhythm of the sea: fishermen, summer skippers, and family-run chiringuitos a short drive inland.
On this private catamaran you’ll stop to swim, snorkel, and paddleboard in protected bays, and the captain will steer clear of seagrass meadows. Expect easy swims into clear water, coral-like rock gardens, and the chance to spot dolphins or a loggerhead if you’re lucky. Practical points: bring reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for boarding, and a light windbreaker for afternoon sea breezes. Seas can rise quickly—those prone to motion sickness should prepare. The full outing runs about seven hours; morning departures are cooler and quieter, afternoons deliver the golden light across Es Vedrà. Whether you want relaxed sun time on the nets or active snorkeling and paddling, this route delivers an accessible, marine-focused day that balances leisure with low-impact exploration.
Yes—this listing is for a private catamaran outing with a dedicated captain for your group.
Yes—snorkel equipment and a stand-up paddleboard are included as part of the trip.
The operator will try to reschedule your outing; if no suitable alternative date is available they will issue a full refund.
Bring a valid ID or passport on the day of the trip; mobile ticket confirmation is accepted.
Charteralia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips free of the quay and the island opens up: pale cliffs, a low swell, and Es Vedrà a dark shape rising from the sea like a myth made rock. You can lie on the nets at the bows with salt on your skin while the captain points out sea lanes and the shallow shelves that turn the water a clean Mediterranean blue.
The catamaran slips free of the quay and the island opens up: pale cliffs, a low swell, and Es Vedrà a dark shape rising from the sea like a myth made rock. You can lie on the nets at the bows with salt on your skin while the captain points out sea lanes and the shallow shelves that turn the water a clean Mediterranean blue.
Geology here is blunt and old—Jurassic limestone squeezed into the towering slab of Es Vedrà and the smaller Es Vedranell, relics of tectonic uplift that now throw a long shadow over Cala d’Hort. Locals spin legends about the island’s magnetism and sailors' tales; scientists point to seabird colonies and Posidonia meadows that keep these waters clear. Culture on Ibiza’s southwest coast still moves at the rhythm of the sea: fishermen, summer skippers, and family-run chiringuitos a short drive inland.
On this private catamaran you’ll stop to swim, snorkel, and paddleboard in protected bays, and the captain will steer clear of seagrass meadows. Expect easy swims into clear water, coral-like rock gardens, and the chance to spot dolphins or a loggerhead if you’re lucky. Practical points: bring reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for boarding, and a light windbreaker for afternoon sea breezes. Seas can rise quickly—those prone to motion sickness should prepare. The full outing runs about seven hours; morning departures are cooler and quieter, afternoons deliver the golden light across Es Vedrà. Whether you want relaxed sun time on the nets or active snorkeling and paddling, this route delivers an accessible, marine-focused day that balances leisure with low-impact exploration.