Ibiza Sunset Boat Tour: Paddle Boards, Kayaks & Snorkel

Summary

Ibiza’s west coast coves, fresh fruit and music at sea

You’ll join a small group on a laid-back Ibiza sunset boat tour with paddle boards, kayaks, and snorkeling gear included. Fresh fruit and Spanish tapas are served as you drift past coves like Cala Bassa or Cala Conta. With drinks flowing and music playing, you’ll watch the sun dip behind Café Mambo — it’s less about perfection and more about feeling part of the island for an evening.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Sunset beach tour with water sports

• Depart from San Antonio port
• Enjoy drinks and fresh fruits onboard
• Relax on lounge beds with music
• Visit stunning bays and beaches
• Swim, snorkel, paddle board, kayak
• Watch sunset with champagne
• Sail back to port

Top questions

What time does the Ibiza sunset boat tour depart?

The boat departs between 17:00 and 18:30 depending on the season.

Is food included on this Ibiza paddle board tour?

Yes, fresh fruits and Spanish tapas are included during the trip.

Where does the boat leave from in Ibiza?

The tour starts at San Antonio port on Ibiza’s west coast.

Are drinks provided during the sunset cruise?

Yes, all drinks are included: sangria, mojitos (optional), beer, wine, champagne, soft drinks, and water.

Can children join this sunset beach tour?

Yes, infants and small children can join; prams or strollers are allowed onboard.

Are paddle boards and kayaks available for use?

Paddle boards and kayaks are provided for guests to use during stops at different coves.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes, snorkeling gear is available for everyone on board.

Does this trip include pickup service?

No hotel pickup; guests meet at San Antonio port to board the boat.

What’s included

Your evening includes all drinks (from sangria to soft drinks), plenty of fresh fruit and Spanish tapas served onboard while you relax between stops. You’ll have full use of paddle boards, kayaks, and snorkeling equipment as you visit bays like Cala Bassa or Cala Conta before anchoring off Café Mambo to watch that famous Ibiza sunset together.

What’s the experience like?

I’ll admit right away — I almost missed the boat. Literally. The taxi dropped me at the wrong side of San Antonio port (classic), so I jogged along the water, sandals flapping, trying not to spill my bag of snacks. When I finally spotted the group near the Salvador Ibiza sign, our guide Miguel just grinned and handed me a cold drink before I could apologize. “No rush here,” he said. That set the mood for the whole afternoon.

The boat itself felt more like someone’s relaxed backyard than anything fancy — lounge beds scattered around, people already barefoot with their feet up, music drifting out of a speaker (someone had picked old-school Ibiza house). We cruised past Cala Bassa and Cala Conta; Miguel pointed out little coves where locals swim after work. At one stop, he sliced up melon and peaches for us — honestly, nothing tastes as sweet as fruit after swimming in saltwater. The sea was cooler than I expected for June but in a good way. I tried paddle boarding for about five wobbly minutes before giving up and floating on my back instead.

We anchored outside Café Mambo just as the sky started changing colors — pinks that looked fake, honestly. Everyone got quiet for a bit except for one guy who kept trying to get his champagne photo just right (I get it). There was this smell of sunscreen and citrus from someone peeling an orange nearby. Miguel poured another round of sangria and told us about growing up in Ibiza — how his dad used to fish off these rocks when there were barely any tourists around. I still think about that view sometimes when things get noisy back home.