Private jet ski excursion Ibiza San Antonio Es Vedrà

The appeal here is the route: from San Antonio, you head by jet ski along Ibiza’s western coves toward Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera, stopping to swim in clear water and take in views that are hard to reach from shore. The outing is private for your group, so you are not sharing the ride with a crowd of strangers.

I like two things in particular: the chance to combine several beaches with the dramatic sea views around Es Vedrà, and the planned photo and swim breaks. Snacks and drinks are included, too, which is welcome after time on the water.

One caveat: the listed stops add up to about three hours before allowing for the rides between them, while the overall duration is given as two to three hours. There is also a location discrepancy: the experience is described as an Ibiza trip, but its location field says Mallorca. Confirm the launch point and timing before you book.

At a glance

• A private ride for up to two: The stated price is $395.61 per group, not per person.
• Seven coastal stops: The route names Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Cala Vadella, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera.
• Time to get in the water: Several stops are planned for swimming, and Cala d’Hort is the place to bring your own snorkeling equipment.
• Photos are part of the outing: Photo breaks are offered at Cala Bassa and Cala Comte, and a previous guide, Andrea, took time to photograph the group.
• Snacks and drinks are supplied: Expect water, soft drinks, energy drinks, fruit juices and snacks.
• Check the details before setting out: The location field says Mallorca, while the meeting point and route are in Ibiza.

Riding out from San Antonio

The meeting point is Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany, on Ibiza. The activity is described as ending back at the same place, and pickup is offered. Private transportation is also listed as included, but the details do not explain where pickup is available or how it works. Confirm that directly with the operator, Vip Jet Ski Ibiza, especially if you are staying away from San Antonio.

There is a more important detail to settle before you pay: the tour summary gives the location as Mallorca, Spain, even though the title, meeting point and named coves all point to Ibiza. Treat the Ibiza route as the advertised experience, but ask the company to confirm the actual launch location. This is not a small map-label quirk if you are planning your day around the trip.

The stated duration is about two to three hours. The stop schedule, however, assigns 30 minutes each to five coves and 15 minutes each to Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera, totaling three hours at the stops alone. That makes it sensible to ask whether those figures are approximate, whether the full route is expected to take closer to three hours, or whether some stops may be shortened.

The experience is private, with only your group participating, and the listed price covers up to two people. That setup can be good value for a pair who want the route and their own pace rather than a shared group outing. It is less straightforward to compare with a per-person tour, so check whether the price suits your party size before booking.

A safety briefing before the fun begins

The company says it provides a pre-departure briefing and safety equipment, and that its team is made up of qualified professionals. That matters on a jet ski: a clear explanation before launch helps you understand how to handle the craft and what to do on the water. If this is your first ride, say so when you arrive and ask any questions you have before setting off.

A previous family outing included children aged 10 and 11, who were trying jet skis for the first time. That is encouraging if you are considering the trip with children, but it does not establish a minimum age, passenger rules or other requirements. Ask the operator directly about age limits and who may drive or ride as a passenger.

The company describes the experience as suitable for most participants. Still, the activity involves riding a jet ski and getting on and off at swim stops. If you have concerns about your ability to take part, ask the operator before you book rather than assuming that the general guidance covers your situation.

Cala Bassa and Cala Comte: swims and photo stops

Cala Bassa is the first listed stop. You can swim and take in a panoramic view of the area, with a photo session planned as part of the break. It is a useful opening pause: rather than spending the entire outing racing between landmarks, you have time to stop and enjoy a cove.

Cala Comte follows, with another 30-minute visit and a chance to sunbathe and take photos. These breaks are a practical part of the trip, not just a chance to pose. The stops help turn a fast ride into a coastal outing, with time to notice the water and shoreline instead of seeing them only in passing.

The operator’s route calls the water clear, and one previous account describes swimming in clear blue water. Conditions can change, of course, so think of that as the experience’s character rather than a guarantee for every day. If photos matter to you, ask whether the guide takes them on your own phone or provides them another way; the available details only say that photo sessions are included.

Cala Tarida and Cala Vadella: more time off the jet ski

At Cala Tarida, the plan is a 30-minute swim stop. The appeal is simple: a chance to cool off and look for fish in the water. Bring your own mask and snorkel if you want to explore below the surface, since snorkeling equipment is not included.

Cala Vadella is another half-hour stop, with the unusual option of leaving the jet skis moored and visiting a supermarket. That may be handy if you want to pick something up, but it is not described as a major sightseeing stop. If you would rather spend the time swimming or resting, ask how flexible the stop is.

Together, these two coves give the route a relaxed rhythm. You are not just covering distance; the planned pauses let you break up the ride. The trade-off is that a lot of stops can make the schedule feel full, especially if you want long swims. Ask how the guide handles timing if your group would prefer more time at one cove and less at another.

Cala d’Hort and the view toward Es Vedrà

Cala d’Hort is scheduled for 30 minutes and is the stop most clearly linked to snorkeling. Bring your own equipment if you want to look at the seabed. The tour does not supply snorkeling gear, so do not count on finding a mask or snorkel waiting for you.

From here, the route continues toward Es Vedrà, one of Ibiza’s best-known offshore landmarks. The plan allows 15 minutes at the island, where the focus is on the wild natural setting and the view from the sea. It is a short visit, so think of it as a scenic pause rather than a long stop ashore.

Es Vedrà is also associated with claims about being a major electromagnetic pole. The tour description mentions that reputation, but gives no further detail. I would treat it as local lore or a point of interest, not as a reason to expect a scientific demonstration. The real draw is the island’s striking position off the coast and the different perspective you get from the water.

Sa Pedrera, also called Atlantis

The final listed stop is Sa Pedrera, known locally as Atlantis and described as an area with unusual rock formations. The schedule gives it 15 minutes. That is enough for a quick look from the sea, but not a long visit, so keep expectations in proportion to the time.

The name may suggest a lost city, but the attraction here is its distinctive formation, not an ancient ruin. The route description does not specify a landing or a walk, so do not assume you will go ashore. If you are especially keen to see the area, ask whether the stop is viewed from the jet ski or includes time on land.

After Sa Pedrera, the activity returns to the original meeting point. Taken as a whole, the route gives you a mix of coves, swim breaks and offshore landmarks. Its main strength is variety; the practical question is whether the time at each stop will suit your pace.

What the price includes, and what it does not

The listed price is $395.61 for a group of up to two. For two people, that works out to roughly $198 each, before any other costs that may apply. The price buys a private outing and a route with several named stops, rather than a short ride in one small area. If you are traveling alone, the same group price may feel steep.

Snacks, bottled water, soda, energy drinks and fruit juices are included. That takes care of basic refreshments during a few hours on the water. Snorkeling equipment is not included, so bring your own if you plan to use it at Cala d’Hort.

Private transportation is listed as included, and pickup is offered, but neither detail comes with a clear service area or pickup procedure. Ask whether transport is included from your accommodation or only from a particular location. The meeting point remains Caló del Moro, so do not assume you can skip confirming where to meet.

Who is likely to enjoy this trip

This outing suits a pair who want to see several parts of Ibiza’s west coast in one go and are keen to ride a jet ski themselves. It can also work for a family, based on an outing that included two children aged 10 and 11, but you should verify the operator’s age and passenger rules before booking.

If your priority is a quiet beach day, this is not the same thing as settling into one cove for hours. The schedule moves through several stops, and the jet ski ride is central to the experience. You will get more from it if you enjoy being on the water and are happy with short visits at some of the landmarks.

The small number of available ratings is very positive, with praise focused on the scenery, swimming stops, photos and the guide’s friendly approach. Andrea is named as a guide who took time to photograph a group, but guide assignments may change. Another outing was described as safe and fun for first-time riders, including children; that is useful context, though it cannot promise the same conditions or guide on your date.

Timing, weather and booking checks

The listed operating dates are May 31 to August 1 in 2025 and May 31 to August 1 in 2026, with hours shown as 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Sunday. The experience requires good weather. If poor weather leads to cancellation, you can choose another date or receive a full refund.

Booking confirmation is stated to arrive within 48 hours, subject to availability. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time; cancellations or changes inside that window are not accepted. Given the location mismatch and the question about the total duration, I would clarify both before making firm plans.

Should you book the private Ibiza jet ski trip?

Book it if you want an active way to see Ibiza’s western coves, value a private ride for up to two and like the idea of mixing jet skiing with swims and short scenic stops. The itinerary reaches Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera, and the included refreshments and photo breaks add practical value.

Pause if you want long, unhurried beach time, need snorkeling gear supplied, or cannot confirm the Mallorca-versus-Ibiza location issue. Before paying, ask the operator to confirm the launch point, pickup arrangements, expected total duration, guide assignment and rules for children. With those details settled, this looks like a lively way to see a stretch of coast that is best appreciated from the water.

FAQ

Where does the tour start and end?

The meeting point is Caló del Moro, 07650 Sant Antoni de Portmany, Ibiza. The activity is listed as ending back at the meeting point.

How long does the jet ski excursion last?

The overall duration is given as about two to three hours. The listed stop times add up to three hours, so confirm the expected total duration with the operator.

How many people can join for the stated price?

The price shown is $395.61 per group, for up to two people.

What stops are included?

The route names Cala Bassa, Cala Comte, Cala Tarida, Cala Vadella, Cala d’Hort, Es Vedrà and Sa Pedrera.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

No. Snorkeling equipment is not included, so bring your own if you plan to snorkel at Cala d’Hort.

Are snacks and drinks included?

Yes. Snacks, bottled water, soda, energy drinks and fruit juices are listed as included.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

You will be offered a different date or a full refund if the activity is canceled due to poor weather.