THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Cala Jondal for a two-hour private sunset cruise toward the legendary Es Vedrá. Enjoy Spanish wine, snorkeling, and a star-lit return while the island’s southwestern coves glow under golden light.
Set sail from Cala Jondal for a two-hour private sunset cruise toward the legendary Es Vedrá. Enjoy Spanish wine, snorkeling, and a star-lit return while the island’s southwestern coves glow under golden light.
The boat slips away from Cala Jondal as the sky softens; pine-lined cliffs hold the last heat and the Mediterranean pulls the horizon into a thin, molten line. Onboard, glasses of Spanish wine clink while the captain trims the sails and the coastline begins to glow—this is an evening built around light and motion.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bora Vida Sailing · Sant Josep de sa Talaia, Balearic Islands
The boat slips away from Cala Jondal as the sky softens; pine-lined cliffs hold the last heat and the Mediterranean pulls the horizon into a thin, molten line. Onboard, glasses of Spanish wine clink while the captain trims the sails and the coastline begins to glow—this is an evening built around light and motion.
The route follows Ibiza’s rugged southwest: cala after cala, low limestone cliffs carved by wind and sea, and the unmistakable silhouette of Es Vedrá rising from the water. Es Vedrá carries modern myths—stories of strange magnetism and ancient sailors—which sit beside older histories of Phoenician and Roman stopovers on these shores. Geologically, the island’s limestone platforms and submerged rock shelves create clear, turquoise pockets that invite a late dip.
Culturally, the trip threads the island’s dual personality: rural fishing coves and the contemporary scene of Cala Jondal’s beach clubs. Locals respect the coast; many of the bays passed are within protected marine zones and cruising is done with an eye to anchoring restrictions.
Practically, expect a two-hour private cruise departing at sunset, with time to sail close to Es Vedrá, use a paddleboard or snorkel in calm coves, then return under stars. The vessel provides restroom facilities, Wi‑Fi, and snorkeling gear; bring non-slip shoes, a wind layer, and a dry bag for valuables. Seas can be gentle or choppy—take motion-sickness precautions if you’re prone to it, and arrive at the Cala Jondal meeting point 15 minutes early. The reward is straightforward: a western sky on fire, the rock of Es Vedrá asserting itself against the night, and the coast sliding past like a slow, luminous map.
The tour meets at Cala Jondal beach; exact boarding location will be provided on booking—arrive 15 minutes early.
Yes; infant seats are available and the tour is listed as suitable for all fitness levels, but parents should supervise near the railings.
Yes—snorkeling equipment and a SUP are included for calm-water stops if conditions allow and the captain approves.
Full refund is available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
Bora Vida Sailing operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Cala Jondal as the sky softens; pine-lined cliffs hold the last heat and the Mediterranean pulls the horizon into a thin, molten line. Onboard, glasses of Spanish wine clink while the captain trims the sails and the coastline begins to glow—this is an evening built around light and motion.
The boat slips away from Cala Jondal as the sky softens; pine-lined cliffs hold the last heat and the Mediterranean pulls the horizon into a thin, molten line. Onboard, glasses of Spanish wine clink while the captain trims the sails and the coastline begins to glow—this is an evening built around light and motion.
The route follows Ibiza’s rugged southwest: cala after cala, low limestone cliffs carved by wind and sea, and the unmistakable silhouette of Es Vedrá rising from the water. Es Vedrá carries modern myths—stories of strange magnetism and ancient sailors—which sit beside older histories of Phoenician and Roman stopovers on these shores. Geologically, the island’s limestone platforms and submerged rock shelves create clear, turquoise pockets that invite a late dip.
Culturally, the trip threads the island’s dual personality: rural fishing coves and the contemporary scene of Cala Jondal’s beach clubs. Locals respect the coast; many of the bays passed are within protected marine zones and cruising is done with an eye to anchoring restrictions.
Practically, expect a two-hour private cruise departing at sunset, with time to sail close to Es Vedrá, use a paddleboard or snorkel in calm coves, then return under stars. The vessel provides restroom facilities, Wi‑Fi, and snorkeling gear; bring non-slip shoes, a wind layer, and a dry bag for valuables. Seas can be gentle or choppy—take motion-sickness precautions if you’re prone to it, and arrive at the Cala Jondal meeting point 15 minutes early. The reward is straightforward: a western sky on fire, the rock of Es Vedrá asserting itself against the night, and the coast sliding past like a slow, luminous map.