We weigh anchor from the bay of San Antonio (Sant Antoni de Portmany) and go out to sea along the west coast of Ibiza, leaving behind the promenade and the clubs on the port. The first part of the navigation takes us north along a jagged coastline, until we reach the tranquility of Cala Salada, one of the most authentic bays in the area, framed by green hills and ancient fishermen's huts on the water's edge.

We continue southwards, exploring the fascinating caves and inlets of Cala Bassa, where the rocky walls guard small cavities and passages that the water has sculpted over time. The route continues to the beautiful Cala Comte (Cala Conta), one of the most famous viewpoints on the island: turquoise waters, open views of the islets in front and the perfect atmosphere to enjoy the sunset or a first swim of the day.

After the stop at Cala Comte, we continue to descend along the west coast touching the picturesque Cala Tarida and Cala Molí, two protected bays ideal for swimming and snorkeling stops, with the green of the Mediterranean scrub that almost touches the shore.

The navigation then leads us to the scenic bay of Cala d'Hort, from which the frontal view opens up of the rock giants Es Vedrà and Es Vedranell, which emerge from the sea like two mythical sentinels. Here we'll drop anchor for an exceptional culinary stop: with the tender you can reach the panoramic restaurants Es Boldadó or Cala d'Hort, while the El Carmen restaurant remains the must-see destination for the best paella on the island, always with Es Vedrà in the background.

Continuing southeast, we round the rocky coast and approach the mysterious Atlantis (Sa Pedrera), an ancient stone quarry transformed into a labyrinth of natural pools, sculpted terraces and deep green water: one of the most emblematic and enigmatic places.

South Ibiza: Cala Jondal, Ses Salines and crossing to Formentera

The route continues to the fashionable Cala Jondal, recognizable by its emerald green waters, pale pebbles and exclusive beach clubs that line the beach; A perfect spot for a drink on land or a moment of relaxation at anchor. A few miles further east the iconic white beaches of Ses Salines await us, a long crescent of fine sand overlooking a crystal clear sea, surrounded by salt marshes and pine forests.

From here we point the bow southwards crossing the strait of sea that separates Ibiza from Formentera, with the coastline slowly lowering and giving way to the deep blue of the channel.

Formentera

The first stop in Formentera is the scenic Cala Saona, framed by red rocks and pine trees, where the contrast between the intense blue of the sea and the warm color of the cliff creates a spectacular glance. Going up the west side of the island we enter the turquoise paradise of Ses Illetes, which together with the unspoiled island of Espalmador offers one of the most Caribbean stretches of sea in the Mediterranean, perfect for anchoring, swimming and snorkeling in transparent waters.

After the time dedicated to the sea, we can go ashore to visit the centers of Sant Francesc Xavier and the port of La Savina, the lively heart of Formentera, among cafes, restaurants and small boutiques. Back on board, we skirt the east coast passing in front of the long Playa de Llevant, the wildest area of El Tanga and the seaside village of Es Pujols, until we reach the characteristic Es Caló, an old fishing village with its wooden sheds suspended over the water.