Departure from the home port of Marina Botafoch, Ibiza. Once aboard and sunscreen slathered on, we’ll head towards the south of Ibiza. Once we’ve passed Ses Freus, our first stop will be the Torre de Ses Portes, which is found on the northeast end of Platja de Ses Salines. This is where we’ll take a dip in the crystal-clear, turquoise waters of this area.

We’ll continue sailing southwest towards Cala Jondal. This beach is where Blue Marlin, one of the most famous VIP beach clubs on the island, is found. The cove is a great place to go for a swim, with its crystal-clear waters and sandy bottom, which provide a striking contrast to the different colours of the cove’s rock formations—limestone with grey and white tones on the north and more clayey rocks on the south with their reddish colours.

Once again, we’ll head southwest towards the town of Es Cubells, a spacious area with different spots where we can drop anchor such as Port Roig. It’s a natural port surrounded by traditional fishermen's huts, with a sandy bottom and shallow waters.

There’s also Es Torrent, Ses Boques and Cala Llentrisca, which are small coves with rocky bottoms mixed with Posidonia oceanica and sand, creating the ideal setting for dropping anchor and snorkeling.

Finally, we’ll head towards Es Vedrà, an island located off Cala d’Hort—a rocky limestone formation whose highest point is 382m above sea level which generates a magnetic field. It is shrouded in myth and legend, with special powers and a connection to aliens attributed to it. Whatever the reason, taking a dip in these waters is definitely worth it, as you’ll feel the immensity of the sea.

To conclude, we’ll make a final stop at an old quarry where some of the stones that are now part of the wall of the Castle of Ibiza were extracted. The excavations undertaken have left the coast with a peculiar appearance, with holes at the edge of the sea that are filled with sea water, forming natural pools. This is Sa Pedrera, commonly known as Atlantis.