Private jet ski excursion Ibiza San Antonio Es Vedrà

Ibiza looks different from the water. This private jet ski trip takes you from Caló del Moro near San Antonio to Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà, and Sa Pedrera, with time for swimming, photos, snacks, and coastal views. I like the private format for up to two people and the chance to reach coves and viewpoints that are difficult to see from land.

I also like that the company includes safety equipment, pre-departure training, drinks, and photo stops with a guide. The main consideration is the price, about $395.61 per group, and the route may feel rushed if you want long swims at every beach. One detail needs checking before you book: the tour information names Mallorca as the location, but the meeting point and route are clearly in Ibiza.

Key points to know before booking

• Seven coastal stops: The route includes Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Cala Vadella, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà, and Sa Pedrera.
• Private group of up to two: You are not joining a large shared party, which makes the ride more personal.
• Swimming and photo time: Several stops allow swimming, sunbathing, snorkeling, or scenic pictures.
• Es Vedrà and Atlantis: The dramatic rock island and the unusual formations at Sa Pedrera are the tour’s headline sights.
• Snacks and drinks included: Water, soda, energy drinks, fruit juice, fruit, and snacks are provided.
• Weather matters: Poor conditions can cancel the trip, with a different date or full refund offered.

Why this Ibiza jet ski trip is different

Many water activities around Ibiza focus on one bay or a short ride along the coast. This excursion aims to cover a large stretch of the island’s western and southwestern shore in roughly two to three hours. You get a moving tour, several short stops, and the freedom of a private booking rather than a fixed group outing.

That format suits you if you want variety. In a single session, you can swim at Cala Bassa, admire the sunset-facing coast around Cala Comte, see the pale waters of Cala Tarida, and reach Es Vedrà by sea. You are not simply renting a jet ski and wandering without direction. A guide leads the route and helps with the basics before departure.

The trip is also built around access. Some of the most memorable views here are best seen offshore, where the coves open into a larger sweep of cliffs, beaches, and rock formations. The ride gives you a different angle on Ibiza than a road trip or beach day.

Still, you should keep the timing in mind. Seven stops over two to three hours means most visits are short. The listed schedule gives about 30 minutes at each of the first five locations, followed by 15 minutes at Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera. That is enough for a swim or a set of photos, but not enough for a slow beach afternoon.

Starting at Caló del Moro near San Antonio

The stated meeting point is Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany, in Ibiza’s San Antonio area. The activity finishes back at the same meeting point, so you do not need to arrange a separate return from another part of the island.

Pickup is offered, and private transportation is included, but the supplied details do not explain the exact pickup zone or vehicle arrangement. I would confirm this before paying, especially if you are staying outside San Antonio. The listing also says it is near public transportation, which may help if you are making your own way there.

The daily operating window is 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the stated 2025 and 2026 dates, from May 31 through August 1. That puts the experience in the brighter, warmer part of the day, with good conditions for swimming and coastal photographs. The tour is seasonal, so you should check that your travel dates fall inside the available period.

Before riding, you receive pre-departure training and safety equipment. This matters if you have never handled a jet ski. One family described a first ride for two children, ages 10 and 11, as safe and enjoyable, but that experience should not be treated as a formal minimum-age policy. Ask the provider about age, driving, and passenger rules for your specific booking.

Cala Bassa: an easy first swim

Cala Bassa is the first listed stop. The plan allows about 30 minutes for a swim, a panoramic look at the area, and photographs.

As an opening stop, it gives you time to get comfortable with the pace of the excursion. You can expect the guide to frame the visit around the beach and surrounding coast rather than a long stay ashore. Admission is free because the stop is part of the boat and jet ski route.

The strongest reason to value this stop is the combination of water time and orientation. You get an early chance to swim, see the shoreline from offshore, and let the guide take pictures. If you prefer to spend most of your time riding, 30 minutes may feel generous. If swimming is your main goal, it may pass quickly.

Bring a swimsuit under your clothes and keep valuables to a minimum. The available information confirms that photographs are taken, but it does not explain how many photos you receive or how they are delivered. Ask about that if the photo service is a major reason for booking.

Cala Comte: views and a short break

The next stop is Cala Comte, also with around 30 minutes. Here the plan is less about a specific activity and more about taking in the view, sunbathing, and having another photo session.

Cala Comte is a good place in the route for a pause after the first ride. You can sit with the scenery, enjoy the company of your private group, and let the guide capture pictures. The schedule does not promise a full beach visit or a meal stop, so think of it as a scenic break rather than a long shore excursion.

I would keep expectations practical. The tour includes snacks and drinks, but Cala Comte is not listed as a restaurant stop. If you need a substantial meal, eat beforehand or confirm what food is available. The included provisions are water, soda, energy drinks, fruit juice, fruit, and snacks.

Cala Tarida: clear water and fish

Cala Tarida is the third stop, with another 30 minutes for bathing in clear water and looking for fish below the surface. This is one of the better stops for you if swimming matters more than taking pictures.

The description points to visibility in the water, but snorkeling equipment is not included. You may be able to look beneath the surface without gear, yet proper snorkeling requires you to bring your own equipment or arrange it separately. That small detail affects the experience. Pack a mask and snorkel if you want to make the most of the underwater view, subject to the provider’s rules about carrying personal gear.

Because this is a jet ski excursion, the ride between stops is part of the appeal. You are not spending the whole morning in one cove. The tradeoff is that the water stops are timed. Keep an eye on the schedule and follow the guide’s instructions when it is time to leave.

Cala Vadella: the unusual supermarket stop

Cala Vadella is the most unexpected stop on the route. The plan is to moor the jet skis and let you go shopping at the supermarket for about 30 minutes.

This is practical rather than scenic. It gives you a chance to buy something extra if you need it, and it breaks up the ride with a shore-based stop. If you prefer nonstop coastal scenery, this may be the least exciting part of the outing. If you forgot sunscreen, need a drink, or want a quick supply run, it could be useful.

The included snacks and beverages reduce the need to shop, but the supermarket stop remains part of the planned schedule. I would ask whether buying anything is optional and whether the group can skip or shorten this stop. The provided information does not explain the exact supermarket, docking arrangement, or what can be purchased.

Cala d’Hort: the best setup for Es Vedrà

The route continues to Cala d’Hort, where you can snorkel and look at the seabed and nearby villages. Snorkeling equipment is not included here either, so bring your own if you want to swim below the surface.

This stop also prepares you for the trip’s most famous sight. Cala d’Hort is closely tied to views of Es Vedrà, and seeing the rock island from the sea gives the journey a clear focal point. The combination of open water, coastal scenery, and a nearby landmark is likely to be one of the strongest photo opportunities.

You should not expect a formal snorkeling excursion with supplied gear or extended instruction. The activity is a private jet ski tour with snorkeling time, not a dedicated marine-life tour. That distinction helps you judge the value fairly.

Es Vedrà: the headline sight

Es Vedrà receives about 15 minutes, which may seem brief, but the island is the kind of place you mainly visit for the view. The company presents it as a wild, striking location and notes its reputation as one of the world’s important electromagnetic poles.

The electromagnetic claim is part of the local lore surrounding Es Vedrà, not something the experience details explain or prove. You can treat it as an interesting story attached to the place, while focusing on what is certain: the rocky island and the dramatic setting are made to be seen from the water.

This is likely the tour’s main photo stop. A guide takes pictures during the experience, and the private format gives you a better chance to pause for images without coordinating with a large group. The 15-minute limit means you should be ready when you arrive. Have your camera or phone secured before the jet ski leaves the previous stop.

Sa Pedrera and the Atlantis name

The final listed stop is Sa Pedrera, often called Atlantis, with about 15 minutes. The area is known for its unusual rock formation, which recalls the lost city of Atlantis.

The appeal here is the shape and character of the coastline. You are seeing a place that is valued for its rock formations rather than for a traditional sandy beach. The short stop gives you time to look, take photographs, and absorb the setting before returning to Caló del Moro.

The name Atlantis is a popular nickname, not a claim that a lost city is actually located there. Keep that in mind and enjoy the site for its natural formations. With only 15 minutes scheduled, this is another quick scenic visit, not a long exploration on foot.

What the private format really gives you

The price is about $395.61 per group of up to two people. That is a sizeable amount compared with a shared beach outing, but the comparison is not quite like for like. You are paying for a private activity, a guide, safety equipment, training, the jet ski experience, several coastal stops, and included refreshments.

For two people, the cost works out to roughly $198 per person if the group is full. The value improves if both of you want the same mix of speed, swimming, and sightseeing. It is less compelling if one person wants a long beach stay or if you mainly want to visit Es Vedrà without the other stops.

The private setup also matters for comfort. You do not share the activity with unrelated participants, and the route can feel more personal. The available information does not state whether you ride one jet ski together or use separate jet skis, so confirm that point before booking. The wording refers to jet skis in the plural, but it does not clearly explain the vehicle arrangement.

The tour is booked about 13 days ahead on average. That suggests you should not leave it until the last day of a short Ibiza visit, particularly because operating dates are limited and weather can affect the schedule.

Safety, comfort, and what to bring

The company provides state-of-the-art safety equipment and pre-departure training. That is important for first-time riders, and the family experience involving children aged 10 and 11 points to a welcoming approach. Still, you should confirm the current age and driving requirements because the supplied details do not set a formal policy.

You can expect a guide to help you get started and lead the route. One guide named in the feedback is Andrea, who was praised for being pleasant and for taking time to photograph the group. The provider also thanked another rider for handling the jet ski like an expert, suggesting the trip can be enjoyable for both beginners and more confident riders.

Pack swimwear, sun protection, a towel, and personal snorkeling equipment if you want to use it. Bottled water, soda, energy drinks, fruit juice, fruit, and snacks are included, so you do not need to carry all your refreshments.

The route depends on good weather. If poor conditions force a cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that 24-hour window are not accepted, and the cutoff uses local Ibiza time.

Who should book this experience?

I would recommend it most to a couple or two friends who want a private, active way to see western Ibiza. It suits you if you want to combine several beaches with a memorable landmark, rather than spend a whole day at one cove.

Families may also find it appealing, especially if everyone is comfortable with the safety rules and age requirements. The example involving children shows that younger participants have taken part, but you should get direct confirmation before booking for children.

You may want to skip it if you dislike speed, want long snorkeling sessions, or prefer a relaxed beach day with no fixed timetable. The itinerary is ambitious, and the shorter final stops leave little room for lingering.

Also check the location carefully. The tour is described as an Ibiza excursion, begins in Sant Antoni de Portmany, and visits Ibiza landmarks, yet the location field says Mallorca. That looks like a catalog error, but I would ask the operator to confirm the exact island, meeting point, and pickup details before making nonrefundable travel plans.

FAQ

Where does the jet ski excursion start and finish?

It starts at Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany, Illes Balears, Spain. The activity ends back at the same meeting point.

How long does the experience last?

The approximate duration is two to three hours. The route includes seven stops, with about 30 minutes at each of the first five and 15 minutes at Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera.

What is included in the price?

The experience includes private transportation, safety equipment, pre-departure training, snacks, bottled water, soda, energy drinks, fruit juice, and fruit.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

No. Snorkeling equipment is not included, so you need to bring or arrange your own if you want to snorkel.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. Only your group participates, with a maximum of two people per group.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If the operator cancels because of poor conditions, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund.

Should you book the Ibiza Es Vedrà jet ski tour?

Book it if you want a private, active sightseeing trip with swimming, coastal photographs, and several famous stops packed into one outing. The combination of Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà, and Sa Pedrera offers far more variety than a simple jet ski rental.

The strongest value comes when two people share the booking and both want to ride. Before paying, confirm the Mallorca wording, pickup area, jet ski arrangement, age rules, and photo delivery. If those details suit your plans, this is a lively way to see Ibiza from the water, with enough guidance and support to make it approachable for first-time riders.