THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend seven days sailing between Ibiza and Formentera, watching offshore sunsets, snorkeling turquoise coves and sleeping on board in double cabins. This small-group cruise blends relaxed passages with visits to Es Vedrá, S'Espalmador and La Savina.
Spend seven days sailing between Ibiza and Formentera, watching offshore sunsets, snorkeling turquoise coves and sleeping on board in double cabins. This small-group cruise blends relaxed passages with visits to Es Vedrá, S'Espalmador and La Savina.
The hull rocks gently as Sant Antoni’s last light slides along the water — you board at the pier next to Sa Punta des Molí and the boat eases away from the harbor into a widening sky. For seven days the sea becomes a moving campsite: breakfasts on deck, afternoons snorkeling turquoise coves, nights in a double cabin under a horizon that keeps expanding.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Basilio Igea Aznar · Sant Antoni de Portmany, Balearic Islands
The hull rocks gently as Sant Antoni’s last light slides along the water — you board at the pier next to Sa Punta des Molí and the boat eases away from the harbor into a widening sky. For seven days the sea becomes a moving campsite: breakfasts on deck, afternoons snorkeling turquoise coves, nights in a double cabin under a horizon that keeps expanding.
This coastline carries layers of history and geology. Phoenician and Roman sailors used these channels; the limestone cliffs of Ibiza and low sandy bars of Formentera are products of ancient marine terraces and windswept erosion. Es Vedrá rises offshore like a dark, jagged myth — an uninhabited calcarenite outcrop with folk tales that fuel local culture. On Formentera, salt pans and the tiny island of S'Espalmador speak to traditional salt harvesting and a quieter landscape shaped by shallow seas.
Practical guidance: pack for changing conditions — sun is intense midday, wind picks up in the afternoons and water temperatures vary by season. Expect gentle to moderate passages (some 4–6 hour sails between stops), basic seamanship briefings, and on-board amenities including restrooms and snorkeling gear. Bring non-marking deck shoes for boarding, reef-safe sunscreen to protect Posidonia seagrass, and motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive.
Timing your sunset watch from the boat avoids shore crowds; morning swims and paddleboarding in sheltered coves are the quietest hours. The trip balances relaxation and light activity: it’s a week where navigation, coastal geology and island culture set the pace and the sea keeps you moving.
Breakfasts, lunches, dinners and cava are included along with snorkeling equipment; specific menus vary but basic meals are provided on board.
Accommodations are in double cabins on the boat; cabins are shared for the booking and include basic bedding and storage.
Children can join but infants must sit on laps during transfers and parents should confirm safety needs; the itinerary notes stroller accessibility for shore visits.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure; bad weather may also prompt cancellation and refund.
Basilio Igea Aznar operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull rocks gently as Sant Antoni’s last light slides along the water — you board at the pier next to Sa Punta des Molí and the boat eases away from the harbor into a widening sky. For seven days the sea becomes a moving campsite: breakfasts on deck, afternoons snorkeling turquoise coves, nights in a double cabin under a horizon that keeps expanding.
The hull rocks gently as Sant Antoni’s last light slides along the water — you board at the pier next to Sa Punta des Molí and the boat eases away from the harbor into a widening sky. For seven days the sea becomes a moving campsite: breakfasts on deck, afternoons snorkeling turquoise coves, nights in a double cabin under a horizon that keeps expanding.
This coastline carries layers of history and geology. Phoenician and Roman sailors used these channels; the limestone cliffs of Ibiza and low sandy bars of Formentera are products of ancient marine terraces and windswept erosion. Es Vedrá rises offshore like a dark, jagged myth — an uninhabited calcarenite outcrop with folk tales that fuel local culture. On Formentera, salt pans and the tiny island of S'Espalmador speak to traditional salt harvesting and a quieter landscape shaped by shallow seas.
Practical guidance: pack for changing conditions — sun is intense midday, wind picks up in the afternoons and water temperatures vary by season. Expect gentle to moderate passages (some 4–6 hour sails between stops), basic seamanship briefings, and on-board amenities including restrooms and snorkeling gear. Bring non-marking deck shoes for boarding, reef-safe sunscreen to protect Posidonia seagrass, and motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive.
Timing your sunset watch from the boat avoids shore crowds; morning swims and paddleboarding in sheltered coves are the quietest hours. The trip balances relaxation and light activity: it’s a week where navigation, coastal geology and island culture set the pace and the sea keeps you moving.