A wonder of the White Island, Cala Xarraca captures the very essence of Ibiza with its golden sun bleached rocks, its lush vegetation, and it's ridiculously clear blue waters. Situated on the north shores of Ibiza where wilderness and lesser known spots reign supreme, you can spend a lifetime lapping up the simple beauty of Cala Xarraca.
Spend the day sprawled out on a sun lounger or paddling a small boat across the crystal clear surface. Soak in the natural mud baths letting all those natural nutrients sink right down into your skin. As one of the most remote and secluded bays in Ibiza, you will find these sands offer plenty of space and serenity. A restaurant and a handful of pretty villas peep out of the pine clad rocky red cliffs. Far from the cocktails and crowds of the south, Cala Xarraca is a natural retreat for the soul.
Beauty doesn’t just sit on the surface when it comes to Ibiza but can also be found underneath as Can Marca proves. Offering a cool escape from the high heat of the day, Can Marca offers glorious tours of cavernous galleries illuminated with impressive stalagmites and stalactites. Once upon a time these caves were used by smugglers looking to stash contraband away from prying eyes, today they offer guests the chance to enjoy an immersive experience with a sound and light show. Highlights include a 10m cascading waterfall and jaw dropping sea views from the hewn sides of the rising cliff. The combination of sound, light, and natural features sets Can Mara apart as a truly unique experience of Ibiza’s natural splendour.
A peaceful paradise far from the pulsating throes of Playa D’en Bossa, Portinatx is one of Ibiza’s most beloved beauty spots. A picture-perfect cove with a fragrant fringe of heady pines, Portinatx has an ‘away from it all’ vibe and tends to be popular with those seeking a softer pace on the party island. Loved for its long scenic walks and secluded stretches of sand, the former fishing village is home to many different hotels, bars, and restaurants as well as the famous fishermen's shacks with their stone slipways. For an active adventure, hike to the Punta Moscarter lighthouse and be rewarded by postcard-perfect panoramas followed by a refreshing dip in divine waters. Those wanting to sip and sprawl can venture ashore for comfortably cushioned sunbeds and cool cocktails.
Without a visit to Fomentera, your Balearics charter would not be complete. The smallest of the Balearic Islands is situated 11 km from the southeast coast of Ibiza and is a popular and much-loved yacht spot. Formentera has an exclusive air, with its breathtaking beaches composed of gin-clear water and peaceful bays for anchoring. Formentera is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts. After diving, kayaking, or diving, you can indulge in a relaxing mud bath at the tiny Isla Espalmador. With salt flats and cycle lanes, cycling around the island is a delightful way to spend the day.
The White Island of Ibiza comes sprinkled generously with glorious coves and beaches but none come as lauded as Cala Comte. With its golden sand, shallow entry, and turquoise waters clear enough to see your feet in technicolor, Cala Comte captures everything delicious about the beautiful Balearics. Being close to the energy and excitement of San Antonio is a plus for those who want to sip cocktails against the backdrop of vibrant surroundings. This is also one of the most famous places for catching the melting orange and pink shades of Ibiza's famous sunsets. Dig your heels in the sand and witness the wonder of the White Islands' beloved show.
As the only beach on the western side of golden Formentera, Cala Saona strikes the right impression with its russet-red rocks, bone-white sands and sparkling turquoise hues. This whole coastline is stretched with impressive cliffs and Cala Saona is the only strip of sand that managed to slip through the cracks to create a beautiful spot for swimming, sunbathing, and soaking up the natural energy of Fuerteventura. The sheltered locale makes this bay a popular spot and even its small size of 140 meters doesn’t detract even an inch from its photogenic beauty. For those who are inspired to get up and explore these shores, charter guests can paddleboard, kayak, snorkel, and even visit the underwater caves of the nearby Punta Rasa. Be sure to stick around for sunset when the fading sun casts a golden glow over the red rocks, creating a mirage of majestic color.
A tiny remote cove located just 8km from Sant Josep, Es Torrent is a sublime, secluded spot with crystalline blue waters and a small pebbled beach. An idyllic destination for those in search of tranquility on the White Isle, the beach puts a ban on radios and beach balls tempting a calmer crowd with its comfortable beach beds.
Nicely nestled between the beaches of Porroig and Sa Caixota, there are plenty of peaceful places to anchor up and enjoy 360 views of verdant green pines, cerulean waters and views out to the outcrop of Ibiza’s sun soaked little sister, Formentera. Es Torrent is a tried and tested destination for snorkelling, swimming and visiting nearby seafood restaurants before enjoying sundowners back on board.
Ibiza is the perfect place to sail to for it's renowned nightlife and great entertainment, which isn't just reserved for the night clubs; after sunset, Ibiza caters to street markets, terrace bars and summer concerts. You don't only have to visit Ibiza for its party-til-dawn activities, step away from the city and you will find large portions of the island are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, protecting it from large scale development and preserving its cultural heritage