THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take the helm off Sant Antoni and explore Cala Conta, Cala Bassa, Cala Salada, Cala Gració and Punta Galera without a license. This easy self-drive boat rental includes fuel, safety gear and a short briefing so even beginners can explore Ibiza’s coves at their own pace.
Take the helm off Sant Antoni and explore Cala Conta, Cala Bassa, Cala Salada, Cala Gració and Punta Galera without a license. This easy self-drive boat rental includes fuel, safety gear and a short briefing so even beginners can explore Ibiza’s coves at their own pace.
You step off the quay at Sant Antoni de Portmany with the harbor’s hum behind you and the Mediterranean ahead, glassy between rock and light. The boat slips from the dock under a tutorial of a few minutes — throttle, trim, anchor — and then the coastline opens: Cala Conta’s layered cliffs, the shallow turquoise of Cala Bassa, the small gilt sand of Cala Salada, and the sun-worn slabs at Punta Galera calling for a stop.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Boats Ibiza · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
You step off the quay at Sant Antoni de Portmany with the harbor’s hum behind you and the Mediterranean ahead, glassy between rock and light. The boat slips from the dock under a tutorial of a few minutes — throttle, trim, anchor — and then the coastline opens: Cala Conta’s layered cliffs, the shallow turquoise of Cala Bassa, the small gilt sand of Cala Salada, and the sun-worn slabs at Punta Galera calling for a stop.
Ibiza’s coastline is a mosaic of limestone outcrops and sheltered coves shaped by sea and wind over millennia. Historically a crossroads for Phoenicians and later Catalan sailors, the island retains fishing hamlets and small bay beaches used for centuries. Under the surface, Posidonia meadows sustain marine life here, making anchoring choices important for conservation.
This rental is built for easy independence: small, user-friendly boats that sleep up to four, with fuel and life jackets included and an onshore briefing before departure. Expect short hops of minutes between coves, plenty of shallow swim spots, and crowd dispersion if you leave the main beaches early or late in the day.
Practical guidance: be ready to show ID and meet the minimum age (18+), bring reef shoes for rocky shore landings, pack water and shade, and check the local wind forecast (tramontana and thermal sea breezes can alter plans). Respect no-anchor zones and marine life, return with reasonable fuel margin, and use mooring buoys where present. With common-sense seamanship, a day here is an accessible introduction to self-guided boating on Ibiza’s best coast.
No—this rental is designed for people without a license; the operator provides an initial briefing and simple, easy-to-operate boats.
Yes—fuel is included in the booking, but you should return with a reasonable reserve if you extend beyond the planned route.
Boats sleep and seat up to four people comfortably; check exact passenger limits with the operator at booking.
The operator cancels for poor weather; check forecasts and the 24‑hour cancellation policy for refunds if the trip is called off.
Blue Boats Ibiza operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the quay at Sant Antoni de Portmany with the harbor’s hum behind you and the Mediterranean ahead, glassy between rock and light. The boat slips from the dock under a tutorial of a few minutes — throttle, trim, anchor — and then the coastline opens: Cala Conta’s layered cliffs, the shallow turquoise of Cala Bassa, the small gilt sand of Cala Salada, and the sun-worn slabs at Punta Galera calling for a stop.
You step off the quay at Sant Antoni de Portmany with the harbor’s hum behind you and the Mediterranean ahead, glassy between rock and light. The boat slips from the dock under a tutorial of a few minutes — throttle, trim, anchor — and then the coastline opens: Cala Conta’s layered cliffs, the shallow turquoise of Cala Bassa, the small gilt sand of Cala Salada, and the sun-worn slabs at Punta Galera calling for a stop.
Ibiza’s coastline is a mosaic of limestone outcrops and sheltered coves shaped by sea and wind over millennia. Historically a crossroads for Phoenicians and later Catalan sailors, the island retains fishing hamlets and small bay beaches used for centuries. Under the surface, Posidonia meadows sustain marine life here, making anchoring choices important for conservation.
This rental is built for easy independence: small, user-friendly boats that sleep up to four, with fuel and life jackets included and an onshore briefing before departure. Expect short hops of minutes between coves, plenty of shallow swim spots, and crowd dispersion if you leave the main beaches early or late in the day.
Practical guidance: be ready to show ID and meet the minimum age (18+), bring reef shoes for rocky shore landings, pack water and shade, and check the local wind forecast (tramontana and thermal sea breezes can alter plans). Respect no-anchor zones and marine life, return with reasonable fuel margin, and use mooring buoys where present. With common-sense seamanship, a day here is an accessible introduction to self-guided boating on Ibiza’s best coast.