Private jet ski excursion Ibiza San Antonio Es Vedrà

Es Vedrà is the main event here, but the route gives you much more than a quick look at Ibiza’s famous rocky island. You’ll skim past several coves, stop for swims, and reach coastal spots that are hard to appreciate from land. I especially like the private format for up to two people and the chance to see seven different areas in one outing.

I also like that water, soft drinks, energy drinks, fruit juice, snacks, and fruit are included. The main drawback is the price, $395.61 per group, which makes the most sense for two people sharing the cost. Also check the meeting details carefully, since the supplied location says Mallorca while the meeting point and route are clearly in Ibiza.

Key points to know before you book

• Es Vedrà and Atlantis are the headline stops: You get time near Ibiza’s most dramatic sea sights, not just a fast ride past them.
• The tour is private for up to two people: You won’t be placed with a large group, so the pace can feel more personal.
• Seven coastal stops fit into roughly two to three hours: Expect a brisk route with several short visits rather than long stays at one beach.
• Swimming is built into the day: Cala Bassa, Cala Tarida, and other stops give you time in clear water.
• Photos are part of the experience: Andrea is specifically noted for taking pictures during the outing.
• Bring your own snorkeling gear: Equipment is not included, even though Cala d’Hort is offered as a snorkeling stop.

A private ride along Ibiza’s western coast

This is a water-based tour of Ibiza’s west and southwest coast, beginning at Caló del Moro in Sant Antoni de Portmany. You meet near the water, receive safety equipment and pre-departure instruction, then head out with your private group.

The route is ambitious for a two to three hour trip. Seven stops are listed, with about 30 minutes at the main coves and 15 minutes at Es Vedrà and Atlantis. That means you should think of this as a moving coastal tour with swim breaks, not a full beach day at each location.

That pace is a strength if you want to see a lot in limited time. It is less suitable if your ideal outing means settling into one cove for hours. The private setup helps, since your group is not tied to a large tour party, but the boat still has a schedule to cover.

The operator supplies safety equipment and basic instruction before departure. That matters if this is your first jet ski outing. One person with children aged 10 and 11 described the experience as safe and enjoyable, while another rider felt comfortable enough to handle the waves with confidence. The information does not specify minimum ages, licensing rules, or who may drive, so ask the provider before booking if those details affect your plans.

Cala Bassa starts the swim-and-photo rhythm

Cala Bassa is the first listed stop, with around 30 minutes for a swim, a panoramic look at the area, and photographs. It sets the pattern for the rest of the outing: ride, pause, swim or take in the view, then move on.

This is a good first stop because it gives you time to settle into the water and the jet ski. If you are new to riding, the first section may also help you get comfortable before the route reaches more open coastal water.

The photo stop is useful for couples or friends who want more than quick phone snapshots from shore. Andrea is noted for taking pictures during the tour, though you should confirm who will be guiding your departure and what photo service is provided on your date.

Cala Comte offers a scenic pause

Cala Comte comes next, with another 30-minute visit. Here the plan is to enjoy the view, take in the cove, sunbathe, and have more photographs taken.

Cala Comte is one of the better stops for simply looking around. You are not being asked to rush straight back onto the jet ski after arriving. The stop gives you a chance to dry off, enjoy the setting, and let the guide take photos while you are not trying to manage a camera at the same time.

The tradeoff is time. Thirty minutes passes quickly once you include getting on and off the craft, swimming, and taking pictures. I would treat this as a scenic break rather than a proper sunbathing session.

Cala Tarida brings the clearest swim stop

At Cala Tarida, you get another 30-minute pause in clear water. The description specifically points to swimming and seeing fish below the surface, so this is one of the best stops for getting in the water.

You do not need snorkeling equipment simply to swim, but the visibility makes this a place where you may wish you had brought a mask. The tour does not include snorkeling gear, and there is no indication that equipment rental is available along the route.

If swimming is your main reason for booking, Cala Tarida and Cala Bassa are likely to be among the most useful stops. If you prefer staying dry, the repeated swim breaks may feel like too much of the schedule.

Cala Vadella adds an unusual shopping break

Cala Vadella is a different sort of stop. The jet skis are moored, and you can go shopping at the supermarket.

That detail may sound ordinary beside Es Vedrà and Atlantis, but it can be practical. A supermarket stop gives you a chance to buy something you need during the outing, though the included snacks and drinks mean you are not dependent on it for refreshments.

The stop also breaks up the water time. Three hours on a jet ski can be tiring, especially for a first-time rider, so a short change of pace may be welcome. Still, shopping takes away from time in the cove, and the tour description does not promise a long beach visit here.

Cala d’Hort is your snorkeling option

Cala d’Hort is the last of the longer 30-minute stops. You can snorkel, look at the seabed, and see the coastal villages from the water.

This is the point where bringing your own mask and snorkel becomes most worthwhile. The operator clearly states that snorkeling equipment is not included, so pack your own if you want to make the most of this stop. Do not assume that the guide will have spare equipment available.

Cala d’Hort also prepares you for the shorter visits that follow. After several swimming coves, the route shifts toward scenic viewing around Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera. You get a mix of active stops and places best appreciated from the jet ski.

Es Vedrà is the visual centerpiece

The Es Vedrà stop lasts about 15 minutes, but it is likely to be the most memorable part of the route. The rocky island is known for its wild setting and striking presence off Ibiza’s southwest coast.

The description also refers to Es Vedrà as one of the world’s important electromagnetic poles. Treat that as part of the island’s local lore rather than a reason to expect a scientific demonstration. The real value is the view, the sense of open sea, and the chance to see this famous landmark from a low position on the water.

Fifteen minutes is enough for photographs and a close look, but not for a long swim or extended exploration. Keep your camera ready before reaching the stop. The route may not linger.

Atlantis, or Sa Pedrera, finishes with rock and water

The final stop is Sa Pedrera, widely known as Atlantis. It is listed for about 15 minutes and is valued for its unusual rock formations, said to recall the lost city of Atlantis.

This is another short visual stop. You will not have time for a long walk or a full visit on land, so expect to see the area from the water and take pictures. Its appeal comes from the shape of the coast and the way the rock meets the sea.

By this point, you will have spent time at coves, swimming areas, and major landmarks. The final stop gives the tour a strong finish, but it also confirms the brisk nature of the schedule.

What the private format is worth

The price is $395.61 per group of up to two people. For one person, that is a costly activity. For two people sharing the full amount, it works out to about $198 per person before any separate expenses.

That price buys privacy rather than just a seat on a standard group outing. You and your companion get the same route without a large party setting the pace. The value improves if you care about photographs, want direct help from the guide, or are planning this as one of your main Ibiza splurges.

The included refreshments also help. You receive bottled water, soda, energy drinks, fruit juice, snacks, and fruit, so you do not need to plan the outing around finding drinks immediately afterward. Snorkeling equipment is the main notable extra.

Pickup is offered, but the listed start point is Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany. Since the information also labels the location as Mallorca while every route detail points to Ibiza, confirm the exact departure point and pickup area before paying. This looks like a location-label error, but it is important enough not to leave unresolved.

Who will enjoy this jet ski tour most

I would recommend this outing to a couple or two friends who want a private, active way to see Ibiza’s western coast. It suits you if you would rather cover several coves than spend a whole afternoon at one beach.

It also works for first-time jet ski riders, provided you are comfortable with the safety briefing and follow the guide’s instructions. The guide team is described as experienced and trained, and Andrea is noted for being pleasant, helpful, and willing to take pictures.

Families may find it appealing too. One outing included children aged 10 and 11, but the supplied information does not give an official age policy. Contact Vip Jet Ski Ibiza before booking with children, and ask about passenger and driving rules.

I would hesitate if you dislike speed, open water, or repeated movement between stops. I would also choose another activity if snorkeling is your top priority and you do not want to bring your own gear.

The experience runs from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. during the listed operating periods, from May 31 through August 1 in 2025 and again in 2026. The exact departure time within those hours should be confirmed when your booking is accepted.

Weather, cancellation, and practical planning

Good weather is required. If poor conditions cancel the outing, you can receive a different date or a full refund. For a personal cancellation, you need to cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund.

Confirmation is sent within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability. Since the tour is private and demand appears to lead people to book around 13 days ahead, I would avoid leaving it until the last minute during the summer period.

Wear clothing that can handle spray and bring the snorkeling equipment you want to use. The operator supplies drinks, food, safety equipment, and instruction, but the data does not specify towels, lockers, changing facilities, or sun protection. Plan around the meeting point unless pickup is confirmed directly.

Should you book Vip Jet Ski Ibiza?

Book it if you want a private coastal sampler with swimming, photographs, Es Vedrà, and Atlantis all in one compact outing. The route has real variety, and the private format makes the price easier to justify for two people.

Skip it if you want long, quiet beach stops, included snorkeling gear, or the lowest-cost way to see Ibiza from the water. Before booking, verify the Ibiza departure point, pickup details, age rules, and who will guide your tour. With those details settled, this is a strong choice for an active half-day highlight rather than a slow beach excursion.

FAQ

Where does the jet ski excursion start?

The listed meeting point is Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany, Illes Balears, Spain. Pickup is offered, so confirm whether your accommodation is within the pickup area.

Where does the excursion end?

The activity ends back at the meeting point.

How long does the tour last?

The advertised duration is approximately two to three hours.

How many people can join the private tour?

The price covers one private group of up to two people.

What stops are included?

The route includes Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Playa Cala Vadella, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà, and Sa Pedrera, also called Atlantis.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

No. Snorkeling equipment is not included.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

You will be offered a different date or a full refund if the experience is canceled because of poor weather.