Spain · Balearic Islands
Yacht charter at Ibiza and Formentera — the anchorages, and the quiet half of the island.

Ibiza has a reputation that its own northern half does not deserve, and a yacht is the only practical way to have both versions of the island in the same day. Fifteen minutes separates the south-west coast everyone has heard of from pine forest and empty coves where nothing is happening at all.
The south-west is the island of the reputation: Cala Bassa, Cala Conta, the sunset at Es Vedrà — a four-hundred-metre limestone monolith that has been drawing people for a very long time.
The north is Portinatx, Benirràs and the coves below Sant Joan: pine down to the water, clear sea, and almost nobody. Both are reachable in a morning.
Go ashore in the evening for Dalt Vila, the walled UNESCO old town above the port, which is better after dark and better on foot.
Formentera has the clearest water in the western Mediterranean and almost nothing built on it. Ses Illetes is the beach everyone photographs; Juan y Andrea sends a dinghy out to collect you from the anchorage.
The seagrass meadows here are a protected habitat, which is why anchoring is regulated and why a properly briefed captain uses the marked buoy fields rather than dropping where he likes.
Reached from: Ibiza, Formentera and the Balearic ports
The fleet
Vessels that operate here, from flagship motor yachts to smaller crewed boats. Every rate is quoted on enquiry.
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