Cross from Ibiza to Formentera for a six-hour sea day of snorkeling, paddleboarding and an on-board paella show. Comfortable boat, multilingual guides and beach anchoring at Ses Illetes make this an easy, memorable Mediterranean outing.
Cross from Ibiza to Formentera for a six-hour sea day of snorkeling, paddleboarding and an on-board paella show. Comfortable boat, multilingual guides and beach anchoring at Ses Illetes make this an easy, memorable Mediterranean outing.
The bow cuts a bright line through Mediterranean glass as Ibiza recedes and the low outline of Formentera grows sharper—white sand, squat islets, and salt flats reflecting a hard blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alsabini S.A · Ibiza Town, Balearic Islands
The bow cuts a bright line through Mediterranean glass as Ibiza recedes and the low outline of Formentera grows sharper—white sand, squat islets, and salt flats reflecting a hard blue.
This full-day boat charter launches from Figueretas in Ibiza Town and crosses the channel of Es Freus to the shallows of Ses Illetes and the protected sandbank of Espalmador. Guides explain the islands’ maritime past—watchtowers, salt extraction and pirate stories—while the coastline exposes the limestone that built these beaches and the dune systems that hold them. Culture here is maritime and simple: fishermen’s harbors, small dry-stone constructions, and an island economy shaped by summer visitors.
Expect stops for swimming and snorkeling in turquoise water where Posidonia oceanica meadows anchor mediterranean life; paddleboards are available for a slow, surface-level exploration. Midday becomes communal: an on-board paella demonstration and a buffet of salads and drinks—local flavors and a chance to learn the rhythm of Ibizan cooking.
Practically, the vessel keeps space for comfort (60 passengers max on a 100-capacity ship), has restrooms, and provides snorkel equipment. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, a light wind layer for the return, and motion-sickness meds if you’re prone—crossings can be smooth or bumpy depending on levante or poniente winds. Book a hotel pickup point in advance; the operation handles transfers across Ibiza. Whether you go for the swim, the paella, or the view from the upper solarium, this is a relaxed, seaside day that mixes natural highlights with straightforward logistics.
No—this trip is suitable for non-swimmers; however, basic swimming ability is recommended if you plan to snorkel or paddleboard and life vests are provided.
Snorkeling equipment and paddleboards are available for use as listed in inclusions—confirm availability with guides on board.
Anchorage and beach time are typically around two hours for swimming, eating and relaxing, dependent on weather and sea conditions.
The operator cancels for unsafe weather; full refunds are offered if canceled at least 24 hours before departure, per their policy.
Alsabini S.A operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow cuts a bright line through Mediterranean glass as Ibiza recedes and the low outline of Formentera grows sharper—white sand, squat islets, and salt flats reflecting a hard blue.
The bow cuts a bright line through Mediterranean glass as Ibiza recedes and the low outline of Formentera grows sharper—white sand, squat islets, and salt flats reflecting a hard blue.
This full-day boat charter launches from Figueretas in Ibiza Town and crosses the channel of Es Freus to the shallows of Ses Illetes and the protected sandbank of Espalmador. Guides explain the islands’ maritime past—watchtowers, salt extraction and pirate stories—while the coastline exposes the limestone that built these beaches and the dune systems that hold them. Culture here is maritime and simple: fishermen’s harbors, small dry-stone constructions, and an island economy shaped by summer visitors.
Expect stops for swimming and snorkeling in turquoise water where Posidonia oceanica meadows anchor mediterranean life; paddleboards are available for a slow, surface-level exploration. Midday becomes communal: an on-board paella demonstration and a buffet of salads and drinks—local flavors and a chance to learn the rhythm of Ibizan cooking.
Practically, the vessel keeps space for comfort (60 passengers max on a 100-capacity ship), has restrooms, and provides snorkel equipment. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, a light wind layer for the return, and motion-sickness meds if you’re prone—crossings can be smooth or bumpy depending on levante or poniente winds. Book a hotel pickup point in advance; the operation handles transfers across Ibiza. Whether you go for the swim, the paella, or the view from the upper solarium, this is a relaxed, seaside day that mixes natural highlights with straightforward logistics.