The Balearic Daily Boat Tour: From Ibiza to Formentera's Beaches
Indulge in the ultimate island escape aboard our daily boat tour. Join us for a day of adventure and relaxation amidst the breathtaking beauty of the Balearic Islands!
Explore, relax, enjoy!
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the stunning Balearic Islands with our exclusive daily boat tour.
Departing from vibrant Ibiza, we set sail towards the pristine shores of Espalmador. Dive into its crystalline waters and immerse yourself in therapeutic mud baths, before continuing to the renowned Illetes Beach. Here, relax on soft sands, swim in turquoise waters, and indulge in beachside bliss.
Our adventure culminates at Cala Saona, a hidden gem on Formentera's western coast. Marvel at dramatic cliffs and lush pine forests surrounding the picturesque cove. Whether exploring tranquil waters or unwinding on soft sands, Cala Saona promises a perfect retreat. Join us for an unforgettable day of exploration, relaxation, and discovery amidst the enchanting beauty of the Balearic Islands.
Ibiza
Ibiza has two sides — the south brings the energy, with beach clubs like Blue Marlin and rooftop bars lining the marina, while the north is all quiet coves, pine forests, and long seafood lunches. From the water, you get both in a single day. Cala Comte at sunset is the island's signature moment, and Formentera — just a short ride south — feels like a different world entirely, with white sand, shallow turquoise water, and almost no cars. Back on land, Dalt Vila in Ibiza Town is a 2,500-year-old walled fortress worth walking through before dinner, and the island's chiringuitos serve some of the best grilled fish in the Mediterranean. The season runs May through October, with June and September hitting the sweet spot between good weather and breathing room.
Espalmador, Formentera
Espalmador is a small uninhabited islet just off the north tip of Formentera, separated from Formentera by a narrow shallow channel — wadeable across at low tide and a popular swim crossing. The islet is privately owned but the surrounding waters and the beach at Platja de S'Alga on the south coast are public. The shallow channel between Espalmador and the Formentera tip of Es Trucadors is one of the most photographed turquoise anchorages in the Balearics, with sandy seabed in 2-5 metres of water and visibility to 15 metres. Day-only landing is permitted on the south beach; the rest of the islet is closed. Espalmador is 15 minutes from La Savina on Formentera and 45 minutes from Ibiza. Season runs May through October.
Illetas Beach, Formentera
Ses Illetes sits at the northern tip of Formentera, on the long thin sand spit of Es Trucadors that points toward Espalmador and Ibiza. The beach runs 2 kilometres along both sides of the spit, with the water shallow enough (1-3 metres) to walk far offshore on the west side and slightly deeper on the east. The whole stretch is part of the Ses Salines Natural Park, which limits commercial development to a strict cap — three beachside restaurants (Beso Beach, Es Molí de Sal, Juan y Andrea) hold permits to operate. Charter yachts anchor in the channel on the west side in 4-6 metres over sand. Ses Illetes is 15 minutes from La Savina and 30 minutes from Espalmador. Season runs May through October.
Cala Saona, Formentera
Cala Saona sits on the west coast of Formentera, the only true sand cove on this side of the island and the standard sunset anchorage for charter yachts. The bay is a 200-metre horseshoe of red-tinted sand backed by low cliffs and a row of stone fisherman's huts (llaüts), with a single restaurant — the Cala Saona Hotel — on the cliff above. The seabed reaches 4-8 metres over sand, with good holding for day stops; overnight is open to a west swell so the cove is mostly used as a sunset stop before moving to a sheltered Espalmador-side anchorage. The clarity allows seabed visibility to 12 metres. Cala Saona is 30 minutes from La Savina by sail. Season runs May through October.
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