Private Charter 30ft Sports Yacht

The best part of this private yacht charter is its simple plan: leave San Antonio, reach two of Ibiza’s prettiest beaches by water, and spend your time swimming rather than waiting for a crowded boat tour to move along. Cala Bassa brings clear turquoise water and sheltered coves. Cala Conta adds broad coastal views and small islands offshore.

I like the space for up to nine people, which makes the $828.97 group price easier to justify when shared among friends or family. I also like the short two-to-three-hour format. It fits neatly into an Ibiza day without taking over your whole schedule. The main caution is timing: one documented booking problem involved a one-hour late start and a refused partial refund, so confirm the departure details carefully.

Key points to know before booking

• Private 30-foot sports yacht: Your group has the boat to itself, with a maximum of nine people.
• Two classic west-coast stops: Cala Bassa offers clear water and coves, while Cala Conta is known for views toward Ibiza’s small offshore islands.
• Swimming is central: The strongest part of the outing is time in the coves and beach waters, not a long narrated sightseeing cruise.
• Short and easy to fit in: The trip lasts about two to three hours and returns to Rita’s Cantina in San Antonio.
• Good value for a full group: The $828.97 rate is per group, not per person, so the cost works best with several people sharing it.
• Weather matters: Poor conditions can cancel the outing. You can then choose another date or receive a full refund.

A private boat day from San Antonio

This charter begins at Rita’s Cantina on Carrer de Madrid, 1, in Sant Antoni de Portmany. The meeting point is useful if you are staying in or around San Antonio, and the activity finishes back at the same place.

The boat is a 30-foot sports yacht, large enough for a private group of up to nine. That group limit matters. You are not signing up for a packed public cruise with strangers, and you can enjoy the coast with the people you came with. For a birthday, family outing, or small group of friends, that privacy may be worth more than a lower seat price on a larger boat.

The listed duration is about two to three hours. Think of this as a focused coastal outing rather than a full-day charter. You will have enough time to reach attractive swimming spots and enjoy the water, but you should not expect an all-day route around Ibiza.

The experience is offered in English. Abel is named as one of the guides associated with the trip, and a past booking described him as fun to spend time with. Guide assignments can vary, so treat Abel’s presence as possible rather than guaranteed.

Cala Bassa brings clear water and sheltered coves

Cala Bassa is the first major stop described for this route. Its appeal is immediate: turquoise-clear water and a beach setting that makes swimming the natural activity.

From a boat, the beach is best appreciated from the water. You can look toward the shore, find a calm place to swim, and enjoy the contrast between Ibiza’s pale sand and clear sea. The stop is not presented as a walking tour or cultural visit. Its value is the chance to get into the water in one of the island’s most attractive coastal areas.

I like this part of the plan because it gives the charter a clear purpose. You are not just cruising past the coast and taking a few hurried photographs. You have a reason to stop, swim, and enjoy the coves.

The word cove matters here. Sheltered coastal inlets can feel more inviting than open water, especially for anyone who wants a relaxed swim rather than a sporty one. Still, the supplied details do not promise snorkeling equipment, water toys, food, drinks, or a particular amount of time at Cala Bassa. If those extras matter to you, ask before paying.

Cala Bassa also helps set the pace. After leaving San Antonio, you move toward a beach that is known for its water, then have time to enjoy the sea before continuing to Cala Conta. The short charter works because the stops are scenic and practical, not overloaded with activities.

Cala Conta adds island views and more room to explore

Cala Conta is the second featured stop, and it gives the trip a slightly different feel. Its turquoise water is part of the attraction, but the wider view is just as important. From Cala Conta, you can see small islands scattered near Ibiza’s coast.

That offshore view gives you something to notice between swims. You are not limited to looking back at one beach. The coast opens out, with little islands adding shape and distance to the scene. If you enjoy taking photographs, this is likely to be one of the most useful stops on the route.

Cala Conta also has several different areas to explore. The information provided does not spell out exactly how you will move between them, so do not assume that the charter includes a long shore walk. Still, the variety gives the skipper some flexibility in choosing where to pause.

I like the contrast between the two stops. Cala Bassa is presented mainly as a place for clear water and coves. Cala Conta combines swimming with coastal views and a broader sense of place. Together, they make a better half-day plan than visiting two locations that offer exactly the same thing.

Keep your expectations sensible. This is a short private boat trip, not a guided tour of every beach on Ibiza. The stop sequence may depend on sea conditions, timing, and the skipper’s judgment. The details promise Cala Bassa and Cala Conta, but they do not promise a fixed number of minutes at each place.

What the private format means for your group

A maximum of nine people is one of the strongest practical features. A group of two will pay a high effective price per person, but a group of eight or nine can spread the cost and make the charter much better value.

At the full listed price of $828.97, the rough cost is about $92 per person for nine people, before considering any personal extras. For six people, it is about $138 each. For four, it is about $207 each. The smaller your group, the more you are paying for privacy and control rather than simply for a boat seat.

That distinction is important. If your main goal is the cheapest way to reach a beach, a shared cruise may cost less. If you want the boat reserved for your own group, this charter becomes easier to defend. You can spend the short outing with friends or family and avoid the social mix of a large public vessel.

The private format may also suit groups with different swimming habits. Some people can spend time in the water while others stay aboard and enjoy the view. The supplied information does not state the exact seating, shade, onboard facilities, or equipment, so ask about those points if they affect your decision.

There is no stated private hotel pickup. Plan to reach Rita’s Cantina at the listed address. The meeting point is near public transportation, which helps if you are not walking from nearby accommodation.

Is two to three hours enough?

For a quick look at Ibiza’s west coast, yes. The compact length is a strength if you have dinner plans, a sunset booking, or another beach day on your schedule.

You will not get the same amount of time as on a full-day sailing charter. That means the trip is better for a concentrated swim and sightseeing session than for a slow day at sea. The route has two named stops, so some of the time will also go toward moving between San Antonio, Cala Bassa, and Cala Conta.

A two-to-three-hour outing can work especially well early in a holiday, when you want to see whether a private boat day suits you. It can also serve as a break from land-based beach time. You get a different view of the island without giving up an entire day.

I would not book it if you want a long, unhurried cruise with several swimming locations, a meal onboard, or time to visit many beaches. None of those extras is included in the stated plan. The appeal is focus, not volume.

The price is strongest with eight or nine people

The $828.97 charge is per group of up to nine. That wording changes the value calculation. For a nearly full group, the rate can be reasonable for a private yacht and skipper visiting two well-known coastal spots.

For a couple, the same price is a major commitment. You would be paying for the entire boat, even though you use only two places. Couples should compare this with other private charters or shared cruises in Ibiza before booking.

For a family or friend group, private access can make the rate feel more sensible. You are buying time together, a direct route to the water, and the freedom of a small boat setting. You are not paying only for transportation to Cala Bassa or Cala Conta.

The listing does not say that food, drinks, towels, fuel surcharges, or water equipment are included. Do not build those items into your value calculation unless the operator confirms them. A quick message before booking can prevent an expensive surprise.

Timing deserves more attention than usual

Most bookings are made about 35 days ahead, which suggests that you should not leave this until the last minute if your dates are fixed. Ibiza’s summer demand can make private boats harder to find, especially for a large group.

At the same time, the weather policy makes advance planning slightly tricky. The experience requires good weather. If poor conditions cause a cancellation, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund.

The cancellation rule for your own plans is strict. This experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or request an amendment, you will not receive your money back.

That combination calls for care. Book early enough to secure your date, but only when your group is confident it can attend. Before the day, confirm the start time and meeting point. One documented problem involved a 1 p.m. departure that began at 2 p.m., with no refund for the lost hour. That is not a reason to dismiss the charter, but it is a reason to keep written confirmation and ask what happens if the boat is delayed.

Who will enjoy this yacht charter most?

This outing suits you if you want clear water, short travel time, and a private boat for a small group. It is a good match for friends who want to swim together, families looking for a simple coastal activity, and couples willing to pay more for a boat reserved just for them.

You should also like an easy agenda. There is no long list of scheduled stops, no complicated route, and no need to commit to a full day at sea. The core plan is straightforward: meet in San Antonio, visit Cala Bassa and Cala Conta, swim, look at the coast, and return to the meeting point.

It may be less suitable if you want detailed cultural commentary, an active watersports program, or a guaranteed full itinerary regardless of conditions. The supplied details focus on scenery and swimming. They do not promise a lesson, a meal, a sunset cruise, or specialist snorkeling.

Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed. The activity is near public transportation. Those are useful points for planning, though the details do not specify the boat’s accessibility arrangements. If someone in your group has mobility needs, ask the operator for exact boarding information before booking.

What to confirm before you pay

A few direct questions will help you judge the real value:

• What time should the group arrive at Rita’s Cantina?
• How long is planned at Cala Bassa and Cala Conta?
• Are drinks, food, towels, or swimming equipment provided?
• Is Abel the skipper for your date, or will another guide lead the trip?
• What happens if the boat departs late?
• Are there extra charges beyond the $828.97 group price?

These questions are especially useful because the charter is private and fairly expensive. You want to know exactly what the group is buying, not just the names of the two beaches.

The mobile ticket is convenient, and confirmation is provided at booking. Save the confirmation on your phone and keep the operator’s contact details available on the day.

Should you book the private yacht?

Book it if your group can share the cost and your ideal Ibiza outing is a short private run to beautiful swimming water. Cala Bassa and Cala Conta give you two distinct coastal settings, and the private 30-foot yacht keeps the experience small and personal.

Think twice if you are traveling alone or as a couple on a tight budget. The per-person price rises quickly with a smaller group, and the strict cancellation policy leaves little room for a change of plans.

My practical call is simple: this is a strong choice for six to nine people who value privacy, swimming, and a clean two-stop route. Confirm the start time, inclusions, and delay policy before committing. If the weather looks uncertain or your schedule may shift, wait until your plans are firm.

FAQ

Where does the private yacht charter begin?

The activity begins at Rita’s Cantina, Carrer de Madrid, 1, 07820 Sant Antoni de Portmany, Ibiza, Spain.

Where does the activity finish?

It ends back at the meeting point at Rita’s Cantina.

How long does the charter last?

The experience lasts approximately two to three hours.

How many people can join the private yacht?

The yacht can accommodate a maximum of nine people.

Which beaches does the charter visit?

The route includes Cala Bassa and Cala Conta, both known for clear turquoise water. Cala Conta also offers views of small islands near Ibiza’s coast.

What happens if bad weather cancels the trip?

If poor weather causes cancellation, you can choose another date or receive a full refund. Your own cancellation or amendment is otherwise non-refundable.