Baeleric Islands of Sample Itineraries & Highlights

Ibiza/Formentera/Espalmador

Although has a reputation as a party island, there is so much more this beautiful island has to offer. The natural beauty of the quiet calas (bays), a long and interesting history, and delightful culture make this a perfect spot to explore before or after your charter. The island has 125 miles of scenic coastline with over 50 excellent , and has been featured in many films due to its beauty and the plethora of wonderful villages and coves. Situated on the south of the island, Ibiza is the main city where most charters begin and end.

A cruise around the island generally includes a stop in the other two major towns, Santa Eularia des Riu on the east coast and San Antonio on the west coast, with a tour of the rugged North Coast in between.

 Santa Eulària des Riu offers beauty, serenity, and history. The main sights in the town include the Puid de Missa, a site of scenic beauty. The church here dates back to the 16th century as part of the island’s defences, and became a centrepiece for the town. The town has many fine churches to visit such as Marede Deu de Jesus, Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera, and Charles de Peralta. If you enjoy history you can see a 400 meter aquaduct built in the 1st century AD.  San Antonio is famous for its lively nightlife. The large port has many luxury yachts anchored so it’s a photographer’s paradise! Look for the main street, Carrer de Santa, which has many bars and small clubs. The promenade Passeig de ses Fonts is a wonderful place to walk and admire the tropical plants and impressive fountains which are illuminated at night. Across the square there are many restaurants and cafes offering views over the Bay.

Formentera Just three miles south of Ibiza, Formentera is pristine and unspoiled, a contrast to the busy towns in Ibiza. The island is popular for day charters - the locals love to go on weekends to relax in the sun and have lunch at one of the many restaurants. This is a magical land of contrasts: crystal clear waters gently lapping onto white sand beaches, awesome towering cliffs with impressive rock structures, hidden rocky coves sheltering pirate caves, delightfully quirky outlying islands, wonderful light and exquisite sunsets.

Espalmador

This privately owned island is the ultimate escape. Reached only by sea, Espalmador has a tranquil, unspoiled, and unique character. The stunningly white beach has a pink hue at the waterline thanks to offshore coral reefs, and many fish inhabit the protected poseidonia (sea grass beds) in the bay. Inland the island has a natural therapeutic mud spring visited by, amongst others, Britain's own Prince William in 2006.

Cala Sahona

Viewed from the sea, Cala Sahona looks like the dictionary definition of paradise. The turquoise waters truly are crystal clear and in late afternoon, the sun picks out the rich red colors and textures of the surrounding cliffs and caves. Here you can ‘rub shoulders’ with the owners of the superyachts anchored in the bay, snorkel to the rocks, or just sit back and admire the breath-taking beauty of it all.

Illetas & Trocodors

An impressive stretch of dazzling white sand interspersed with rocky outcrops reaching north from La Savina towards the island of Espalmador. Lapped on both sides by warm, unbelievably clear water, a sheltered place for sunbathing can usually be found, whatever the weather. This area is renowned for its many fine restaurants and beach bars, and is frequently visited by superyachts.

An afternoon sail brings us to the Pirate Caves to look for booty which may have been overlooked by the Barbary pirates (just in case), followed by a swim in the crystal clear waters off Cala Sahona Beach.