The Ibiza and Formentera Escape
This route is perfect for those looking to experience the best of Ibiza and Formentera. The route includes a mix of lively towns, stunning beaches, and relaxed atmospheres, making it ideal for a variety of travelers.
Explore Mallorca's stunning coast by boat!
Experience the vibrant pulse of Ibiza and the tranquil beauty of Formentera on this unforgettable island boat tour. Begin your adventure by flying into Ibiza Airport (IBZ), the gateway to your island explorations. Start your journey in bustling San Antonio, known for its nightlife. Cruise to Cala Tarida for pristine beaches and crystal-clear water.
Sail onwards to Formentera for a change of pace in charming Es Pujols. Stretch out on the expansive Migjorn Beach, then explore the shops and cafes of La Savina. Discover the captivating allure of Salinas, and be captivated by the iconic sunset views at Cala Comte.
Cala Tarida
Cala Tarida: Ibiza's Sparkling Gem
Discover Cala Tarida, a wide bay on Ibiza's west coast, renowned for its family-friendly atmosphere and breathtakingly clear waters. Unwind on the pristine white sand, perfect for leisurely days swimming and soaking up the sun.
Coastal Delights
Explore rocky coves framing the bay, ideal for snorkeling and discovering hidden marine life. Convenient beachfront restaurants offer a taste of fresh Mediterranean flavors.
Sunset Glow
As the day ends, witness the mesmerizing colors of an Ibiza sunset paint the sky. Find a cozy spot along the shore to relish this unforgettable spectacle.
Adventures Abound
Embark on boat trips departing from Cala Tarida, uncovering secluded beaches and Ibiza's captivating coastline. For a change of pace, venture into the island's charming interior villages.
Cala Tarida embodies the essence of an Ibiza getaway – a haven where sunny beach days, vibrant marine life, and island exploration await.
Es Pujols
Es Pujols is the only proper resort village on Formentera — a low-rise stretch of hotels, restaurants, and shops along a 500-metre crescent of white sand on the island's northeast coast. The bay water is shallow and clear, sandy bottomed for hundreds of metres offshore, and the village itself stays low-key by Mediterranean standards: no high-rises (Formentera bans them), no nightclub strips. Boats anchor in the bay and dinghy in for the night market or the evening seafood scene. Surrounding salt flats and the dunes at Ses Salines are a 10-minute walk. Es Pujols is 15 minutes from La Savina port. Season runs May through October.
Migjorn Beach
Migjorn Beach runs along the entire south coast of Formentera — 6 kilometres of fine white sand divided into named sections (Ca Marí, Es Còdol, Es Arenals, Migjorn proper) but functionally a single beach. The water shelves slowly to 4 metres, with sandy bottom and clear visibility, and the beach takes the southern wind which makes most days perfect for kids. A handful of legendary chiringuitos — Blue Bar, Beso Beach, Vogamarí — serve grilled fish and Balearic specialities on tables in the sand. Boats anchor 100-200 metres offshore. Migjorn faces south, so the prevailing northerly meltem stays absent. Season runs May through October.
Savina
La Savina is the only port on Formentera and the arrival point for every visitor — yachts, ferries, and provisioning boats all come and go through this one marina. The basin handles 300 berths plus the ferry traffic to and from Ibiza, with a small village of restaurants, scooter rental shops, and the bus terminal that connects to the rest of the island. The salt flats of Estany Pudent and Estany des Peix sit immediately behind the marina — protected Ramsar wetlands that host flamingos in spring and autumn. From La Savina, all of Formentera is within 30 minutes by road. Season runs April through October.
Salinas
Ses Salines is the southernmost beach on Ibiza, set inside the Ses Salines Natural Park that protects the salt flats and dune system between Ibiza and Formentera. The 1.5-kilometre crescent of white sand faces south across the channel to Formentera, with shallow turquoise water and no buildings behind the beach. Two long-running beach clubs — Sa Trinxa at the eastern end and Jockey Club in the middle — built their reputations on early-2000s house DJ sets. The salt flats behind the beach still produce sea salt commercially; the park's pink lagoons attract flamingos. Salinas is 15 minutes from Ibiza Town. Season runs May through October.
Cala Comte
Cala Comte sits on Ibiza's western coast, a horseshoe cove with two sandy beaches separated by a low rock promontory and the small uninhabited islet of S'Espartar a few hundred metres offshore. The water reaches some of the clearest turquoise on the island, and the rock platforms hold a row of chiringuitos — including the famous Sunset Ashram, where the sun drops directly behind the islet between June and August. Boats anchor in the channel between the cove and the islet in 5-8 metres of sand. San Antonio is 15 minutes north by sail. Season runs May through October; June and September stay quieter.
San Antonio
San Antonio (Sant Antoni de Portmany) sits on Ibiza's west coast facing the open Mediterranean — built around a large natural bay with a 2-kilometre marina and the island's biggest concentration of beach clubs. The Sunset Strip runs along the western shore of the bay; Café del Mar and Café Mambo invented the sunset-music-bar format here in the 1980s, and the beach in front fills with thousands every evening to watch the sun drop into the sea. The surrounding coast holds turquoise coves at Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, and Cala Salada. San Antonio is 30 minutes from Ibiza Town by road. Season runs May through October.
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