Discover the White Isle the way it was meant to be seen — from the water. Secret north-coast coves, the turquoise flats of Formentera, and legendary sunsets are all within a short sail of your anchorage.
Unlock the very best of Ibiza from the freedom of your own private yacht.
Cala Salada, Cala Conta, and Cala d'Hort are only truly accessible by sea. Arrive at dawn before the speedboats and enjoy these turquoise gems in complete seclusion.
The turquoise Illetes flats of Formentera — just 30 minutes south of Ibiza by sea — offer Caribbean-quality water in the heart of the western Mediterranean.
Arrive at Pacha, Amnesia, or Hi Ibiza by tender from your anchorage in Ibiza Town — bypass the queues, enjoy VIP access, and return to your floating sanctuary whenever you choose.
Anchor off the mystical rock of Es Vedra at sunset and watch the sky transform. One of the western Mediterranean's most memorable private moments.
Discover luxury yachts available for charter near Ibiza
Ibiza from a yacht is a completely different island from the one most people know. We place you at the best anchorages, open the right doors, and ensure your White Isle experience is entirely on your terms.
To redefine luxury at sea by connecting travellers with the most exquisite yachts.
Making premium yachting accessible, transparent, and unforgettable.
Discretion, safety, and uncompromising quality in every nautical mile.
What you see is what you get — vetted yachts and professional crews.
Have questions about chartering in Ibiza? We are here to help you plan your perfect yacht experience.
Ibiza's charter season runs from May to October, with June to September offering the perfect combination of sunshine, warm water, and the island in full swing. July and August are peak festival season — demand for premium yachts is highest, and berths at Ibiza Town marina must be reserved months in advance.
The Ibiza most people know — cosmopolitan Ibiza Town, the UNESCO-listed Dalt Vila, and the world's most famous beach clubs along Pampelonne — represents only one side of the island. By yacht, you gain access to the other Ibiza: a landscape of pine forests tumbling to translucent calas, hidden fishing villages, and one of the western Mediterranean's most extraordinary natural neighbours, Formentera.
Cala d'Hort, on the southwest coast, provides the island's most dramatic anchorage — directly in front of the mysterious rock of Es Vedra. Cala Salada and Cala Saladeta, on the northwest coast, offer exceptionally clear water and a protected position away from the dominant summer winds. Puerto de Sant Miquel in the north is a deeper, more sheltered bay suitable for larger yachts.
The 30-minute crossing from Ibiza to Formentera's Illetes peninsula is one of the most rewarding short passages in the Mediterranean. The shallow, blindingly clear water of Illetes — often compared to the Caribbean — is best enjoyed from your own yacht: anchor off the sandbar and swim in water so clear you can see the anchor chain all the way to the sand below.
Ibiza Town's old quarter, Dalt Vila, is a 16th-century walled citadel that is strikingly well preserved. The views from the cathedral at the top extend across the entire bay, taking in Formentera and, on clear days, mainland Spain. The lower port area — with its mix of superyachts, traditional fishing boats, and waterfront restaurants — comes alive at dusk.