Cala Llonga Catamaran Private Trip

Ibiza looks different from the water, and this private catamaran lets you make the day your own. I especially like the bow nets for lying above the sea and the freedom to swim, snorkel, paddleboard, eat, and play music without sharing the boat with strangers. The cool box and fuel are included, which removes a few common add-on costs.

The main drawback is value. At $3,552.13 per group, this makes sense for a full party of up to 12, but it is a steep outlay for a small group. Boat condition and captain service may also vary, so I would confirm the day’s route, equipment, and boarding point before paying for this non-refundable trip.

Key points to know before booking

• Private boat for up to 12: Your group has the catamaran to itself, with room to set the pace and choose how much time you spend swimming or relaxing.
• Cala Llonga is the named stop: The scheduled visit allows about two hours, while the full outing lasts roughly seven hours.
• Bring your own provisions: Food and drinks are not supplied, but a large cool box is provided for storage.
• Water equipment is included: You can use snorkel gear and a stand up paddle surf board during the trip.
• Captains can shape the day: Teo, Andrés, Gabo, Josu, Lyon, Martin, Juan, and others have been associated with trips from the same provider, with several praised for friendly, helpful hosting.
• Check the practical details: Boarding starts at 10:00 am in Santa Eulalia del Río, and you need a valid passport or ID.

A private day on the water from Santa Eulalia

This is not a fixed sightseeing cruise with a packed schedule. It is a private charter built around time at sea, with Cala Llonga as the named destination and about two hours set aside there. The total outing lasts around seven hours, so you get a full half-day-plus on the water rather than a quick coastal ride.

I like this format for families and groups of friends. You can stretch out on the nets at the front of the catamaran, sit near the stern, listen to music through the Megaboom Bluetooth speakers, or get in the water when the captain finds a suitable place to stop. The boat has a cooler, snorkeling equipment, and a paddleboard, all included in the quoted price.

The private setup matters more than it may first appear. Nobody outside your party is choosing the music, claiming the best sun spot, or rushing you back aboard. If one person wants to snorkel while another wants to sunbathe, the day can accommodate both.

Still, you are hiring a boat and captain, not buying a tightly scripted excursion. Your final route depends on the captain, sea conditions, and the day’s plan. Ask at the start how much time will be spent at Cala Llonga and if other coves or coastal areas are possible.

Cala Llonga and the two-hour stop

Cala Llonga is the only named stop in the supplied schedule, with admission included at no extra charge. The beach and surrounding bay give the day a clear focal point, but the attraction here is less about a formal activity and more about having time to swim, snorkel, paddleboard, or simply lie on the boat.

Two hours is a useful amount of time. It is long enough to get in the water without feeling rushed, yet short enough to keep the day moving. If you prefer a quiet swim and a little sun, you can do that. If your group wants to make full use of the snorkel gear and paddleboard, you have room for that too.

The wider sailing experience has sometimes included other parts of Ibiza and trips toward Formentera, but those places are not guaranteed by the stated schedule. Treat Cala Llonga as the firm reference point. If Formentera, sunset sailing, or particular coves are important to you, get that confirmed before booking.

Some parties have also arranged lunch at a restaurant recommended by their captain. That is not included in the price, so consider it an optional plan rather than part of the standard package. You may prefer to bring a simple picnic and cold drinks instead.

What the catamaran gives you

The boat is set up for relaxed time outdoors. The forward pulpits and nets offer the best views and a breezy place to stretch out, especially when the catamaran is under way. They are also a practical reason to pack sunscreen, a hat, and a secure way to carry your phone.

The large cool box is another useful inclusion. You are told to bring anything you want to eat or drink, and the box gives you somewhere to keep those supplies cold. Pack food that is easy to handle on a moving boat: sandwiches, fruit, snacks, and sealed drinks are more practical than anything messy.

The Bluetooth speaker can turn the trip into a party, but it can also be used lightly. A group celebrating a hen party or birthday may appreciate the music. A family with children may prefer it for a short burst between swims. Be considerate of your own group, since the private boat means the volume is yours to manage.

The paddleboard adds an active option without turning the trip into a full sports session. Snorkel equipment is also included, though I would inspect the gear when you board and ask the captain where it is stored. One account described equipment as tired and said it had to be requested, while other parties used the water gear extensively and had a very good time.

The captain can make or break the day

The strongest part of this experience appears to be the captain when the match is right. Teo has been praised for building a fun route around snorkeling, paddleboarding, and a sunset return. Andrés was singled out as both captain and host, while Gabo was described as easygoing and helpful during an afternoon trip.

Josu has also been associated with attentive service, adapting the day to the party and helping create a comfortable atmosphere. Other named hosts include Lyon, Martin, Juan, Santi, and Theo. Several accounts describe captains as friendly, funny, and willing to explain sailing, anchoring, and the boat’s features.

That range of names also points to an important caution: you may not receive the same style of hosting on every departure. Some captains seem highly social and involved, while one account described a quiet captain who offered little conversation. If you want a teaching session, active sailing help, or a more festive day, say so clearly at the start.

I would also ask where the life jackets are kept before leaving the dock. This is a sensible habit on any boat, particularly when children are aboard. The provided information does not describe a safety briefing, so do not hesitate to request one.

Boarding, timing, and what to pack

The meeting point is in Santa Eulalia del Río, at 07840 Santa Eulalia del Río, Illes Balears, Spain. The listed start time is 10:00 am, and the activity ends back at the meeting point after about seven hours.

The boarding arrangement deserves attention. One account described reaching a small transfer boat from a slippery jetty, while the standard details simply give the Santa Eulalia meeting point. Ask for exact dock instructions and whether a tender transfer will be needed. Wear shoes with a decent grip, and avoid arriving with more luggage than you can comfortably carry.

You need to bring a valid passport or ID on the day. Food and drinks are not included, so stock up before departure. The cool box is supplied, but your provisions are your responsibility.

Useful items include:

• Swimsuit and a dry change of clothes
• Towel, hat, sunscreen, and sunglasses
• Secure footwear for boarding
• Phone protection and a charging plan
• Snacks and drinks for the full seven hours
• Valid passport or ID

The activity is offered in English. It is near public transportation, and most people can participate. The private nature of the boat is useful for families or mixed-age groups, but anyone with mobility concerns should ask about the boarding surface and tender transfer before booking.

Is $3,552.13 a fair price?

The price is $3,552.13 per group of up to 12, not per person. That distinction changes the calculation. With 12 people, the cost works out to about $296 per person. With six people, it is about $592 per person. With only four, it becomes roughly $888 per person.

For a full group, the price can be reasonable for a private seven-hour catamaran, particularly since fuel, taxes, insurance, final cleaning, the captain, cooler, water equipment, and speakers are included. You are also paying for privacy, which is valuable when your group wants its own music, food, pace, and seating.

For a small party, the value is harder to defend. You may still decide that a quiet day at sea is worth the premium, but you should compare the cost with shared cruises or smaller private boats in Ibiza. This charter is most financially sensible for a large family group, a birthday party, a hen party, or several couples splitting the bill.

The non-refundable policy makes the decision more serious. Once booked, the amount is not returned if you cancel or ask to change the reservation. Check your dates, group size, weather forecast, and boarding arrangements before committing.

Who will enjoy this most?

I would recommend this for people who want the boat itself to be the main event. You get a comfortable base for swimming and sunbathing, rather than a long list of land attractions. It suits groups that enjoy making their own atmosphere and do not need constant commentary.

Families can benefit from the space and private setting, especially if children are eager to try paddleboarding or snorkeling. The boat has also worked well for celebrations, with music, cold drinks, and room for a group to spend the day together.

It is less suited to anyone who expects a polished luxury yacht with immaculate gear and formal service. One account described an older boat, a dirty cool box, and worn snorkeling equipment, while other accounts described the catamaran as spacious, clean, welcoming, and well suited to a full group. That contrast is worth taking seriously.

Ask three questions before departure: Which captain is assigned? What condition is the water equipment in? Where exactly will you board? Those answers will tell you a great deal about the day ahead.

Should you book the Cala Llonga catamaran?

Book it if you have a large group, want a private day at sea, and will make real use of the swimming gear, bow nets, cool box, and music. The best version of this trip is relaxed and personal, with a captain like Teo, Andrés, Gabo, or Josu helping your group find attractive swimming spots and keeping the mood easy.

Think twice if you are booking for only a few people, need guaranteed luxury, or want a fixed route beyond Cala Llonga. The high price, non-refundable terms, variable boat reports, and uncertain captain style mean you should confirm the details first.

For the right group, this can be a memorable Ibiza day. Just treat the private charter as a flexible boat outing, not a guaranteed five-star yacht service.

FAQ

Where does the catamaran trip start?

The meeting point is in Santa Eulalia del Río, at 07840 Santa Eulalia del Río, Illes Balears, Spain.

What time does the activity start?

The listed start time is 10:00 am.

How long does the catamaran trip last?

The trip lasts approximately seven hours.

How many people can join the private boat?

The price covers one private group of up to 12 people.

Is Cala Llonga included in the route?

Yes. Cala Llonga is the named stop, with about two hours allocated there.

Does the trip include snorkeling equipment?

Yes. Snorkel equipment is included for use during the activity.

Is a paddleboard provided?

Yes. A stand up paddle surf board is included.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Yes. Food and drinks are not included, but you are welcome to bring your own. A large cool box is provided for storage.

Is the captain included in the price?

Yes. A captain, fuel, taxes, insurance, and final cleaning are included.

What happens if I cancel?

The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed. If you cancel or request an amendment, the amount paid will not be returned.