Ibiza sunsets are better when you’re on the water, and this San Antonio boat tour turns that into a full-on 3-hour plan. I like that you get real sea time (snorkeling plus paddle board and kayak hire) without hunting down rentals. I also love the all-inclusive approach: drinks from the boat bar and fresh fruit are part of the ticket, not an add-on.

The main thing to consider is timing and weather. The departure window runs from about 5:00 pm to 6:30 pm depending on the season, and if conditions are cloudy, you may not get the dramatic final light you’re hoping for.

Key things I’d clock before you go

• All-inclusive drinks that actually matter: sangria, beer, wine, champagne, soft drinks, water, and more from the boat’s bar
• On-water activities included: snorkeling plus SUP boards and kayaks (hire included)
• Small group feel: max 25 people
• Multiple Ibiza bay stops: including Cala Gració, Cala Salada, Cala Comte, and Cala Bassa
• A comfort-first boat setup: lounge beds, shade/sun options, wet bar, and a super-cooling system
• Music and connectivity onboard: Bluetooth audio with a MB Quart sound system and satellite Wi‑Fi

Why this Ibiza sunset cruise works so well

If you’re spending time in Ibiza, you usually have to choose between a beach day or an actual sunset plan. This tour tries to do both, on the same boat, in about three hours. That matters because you lose less time moving around the island and more time enjoying the water.

The day’s vibe is meant to stay relaxed, not rushed. You’ll cruise from San Antonio toward a string of famous coves, then jump in for snorkeling and water sports when the boat is anchored. At sunset time, the mood shifts from active to social: you’re relaxing while you sip champagne and watch the sun drop near San Antonio.

Two things keep it feeling like good value. First, the inclusions are broad: activities are covered, and the drinks aren’t limited to beer-and-a-bit. Second, the group size is capped at 25, which helps the boat feel manageable even when people are switching between lounge time and getting gear on.

San Antonio meeting point and how the timing plays out

You’ll start at the Boat Trip Salvador Ibiza at Avinguda del Doctor Fleming, 07820 Sant Antoni de Portmany. The activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you don’t have to plan a separate ride after sunset.

Departure is typically between 17:00 and 18:30 depending on the time of year. That wide window is normal for sunset timing, but it also means your schedule on the island needs a little flexibility. Plan to arrive a bit early and keep your phone ready for updates—one unhappy experience I saw highlighted how important it is to not assume the boat will wait if timings shift.

Also, the “sunset” part depends on the sky. On cloudy departures, you may still enjoy the boat, the drinks, and the water time, but the dramatic final lighting can be muted.

On-board comfort: lounge beds, sound system, and a wet bar

This isn’t a bare-bones party boat. The setup is built for hanging out. You’ll find lounge beds with options for sun and shade, which is a big deal when you’re out for hours and you want the choice between cooling off and soaking up the views.

Behind the scenes, the boat has a wet bar and a super-cooling system, plus a MB Quart sound system connected via Bluetooth. There’s also satellite Wi‑Fi onboard, so you can stay connected if you want to share photos as you go (or just kill time with messages while everyone else is swapping between SUP, kayak, and snorkeling).

If you like having a soundtrack to the trip, this one is designed for that. The vibe from past experiences has leaned upbeat, with helpful crew members who get people sorted for the water activities.

The route: Cala Gració to Cala Bassa (what each stop is for)

This tour runs a multi-stop loop from the San Antonio side of the island, designed for both scenery and swim time. Your stops are set, but the exact pacing can shift slightly depending on conditions.

Here’s what each stop is about:

Stop 1: Cala Gracio

Think of this as your first “warm-up” bay. You’ll get your bearings, settle into the rhythm of boat life, and likely be ready for your first water session.

Stop 2: Punta Galera

This is another classic coastal point where the boat can anchor for swimming. If you’re the kind of person who likes changing scenery in short bursts, these intermediate stops keep the trip from feeling repetitive.

Stop 3: Playa Cala Salada

Cala Salada is often the kind of place people aim for on Ibiza beach days, so it’s a strong match for a cruise that blends water time with views. Expect a more “beach-to-boat” feel here.

Stop 4: Cala Comte

Cala Comte is one of the bigger-name coves on this side of the island. The value of stopping here is simple: you get to see why it’s popular without giving up the sunset portion of your evening.

Stop 5: Cala Bassa

Cala Bassa is known for having a beach club, and it’s another stop that’s chosen for its scenery. It’s also a great place to feel how the Ibiza coastline changes as you move from one cove to the next—different vibes, different angles, different shades of blue (even if the day stays overcast).

One more detail to know: sometimes the boat adds extra time when the sun is running late, so you might get a little more floating and photo time than the standard plan. That can be a win if your goal is to maximize the sunset moment.

SUP and kayaking: included gear and a low-stress approach

I like that this tour doesn’t treat the water activities like a separate ticket. Snorkeling, SUP boards, and kayaks are included, which means you’re not nickel-and-diming your way into having fun.

The crew is geared toward helping people get comfortable with the gear. If you’re new to SUP, you’ll still have enough structure to get on the board and enjoy it without feeling lost. If you can already paddle, you’ll probably find the pace comfortable—enough time to move around without racing.

Kayaking tends to be a nice middle option. You’re more stable than SUP but still active, so it suits people who want to do something besides just swim.

And then there’s snorkeling. The water is the main star here. The boat gives you the chance to jump in off the yacht and explore right from where you’re anchored.

Depending on the sailing, you may hit a special snorkel spot such as a cave-style area. I’d treat that as a bonus rather than a guarantee, but it’s exactly the kind of add-on that makes a short cruise feel memorable.

Drinks and food: sangria, champagne, fruit, and more

The drinks are a core part of the appeal. You’ll have access to a wide range of options from the boat’s bar, including alcoholic drinks like sangria, beer, wine, and champagne at sunset time.

What makes this feel like value is the way it’s built into the experience. Instead of paying for cocktails while you stare at menus, you get refreshments that match each phase of the trip: chilled drinks during cruising, and a celebration mood as the sun sets.

Food is also part of the package. Fresh fruit is served during the cruise, with options like melon, pineapple, oranges, peaches, and more. There’s also mention of brunch being included on board. So you’re not just drinking for three hours—you’re actually kept comfortable while you’re out on the water.

One detail that stands out: you can expect fruit plus a festive mix like sangria, and some alcohol options like mojitos may be available as well. If you want to keep it lighter, soft drinks and water are included too.

The sunset moment near San Antonio

This is the pay-off you’re buying. The tour’s schedule is designed so you’re out on the water for the famous sunset viewed from the San Antonio side, with champagne involved as the light changes.

If you care most about the sunset itself, pick a date with clearer skies if you can. When it’s cloudy, you can still have a great time—music, drinks, and time in the coves don’t disappear—but you’ll miss some of that dramatic orange-and-pink show.

Timing also matters for the feel of the evening. Since departures vary by season, you might want to avoid any tight plans before the meeting time. Give yourself buffer time so you’re not rushing to the boat when you should be settling in.

Who should book this (and who should skip it)

This tour is a good match if you want:

• A mix of active water time and a relaxed sunset
• A boat plan where drinks are included and you don’t have to think about buying each round
• A small group experience (max 25 people) that feels more personal than a huge party cruise
• A practical way to see multiple Ibizan bays from the water in one evening

It may not be ideal if you want total privacy or a “quiet nature only” experience. This one has music, a social atmosphere, and plenty of people switching between activities—perfect for fun, less perfect for solitude.

Price and value: does $107.68 make sense?

At about $107.68 per person for roughly 3 hours, you’re paying for four things that usually cost extra when booked separately in Ibiza:

1. Boat access for the sunset cruise
2. Multiple stops for scenery and anchored swim time
3. Included water sports gear (SUP and kayak)
4. Snorkeling plus an all-inclusive drinks plan, plus fresh fruit and brunch

That’s the key to the value story. If your goal is simply to watch sunset from shore, this costs more than a beach walk. But if you want the water time plus drinks and food included, it becomes a smarter deal than piecing everything together.

Also, the small group size helps with the overall feel. Larger boats often mean longer lines for gear and a more chaotic vibe. Here, the cap at 25 makes the experience easier to manage.

Should you book the Sunset Beach Tour 3 HS all inclusive?

I’d book it if your ideal Ibiza evening looks like this: a short cruise with multiple coves, you get to snorkel and try SUP or a kayak, and then you finish with champagne in sunset mode. It’s one of those “do a lot in one go” tours that still feels relaxed.

I’d think twice if your schedule is tight or you’re expecting guaranteed sunshine. The experience runs on sea conditions and sunset timing, so the sky can change the final payoff. Also, if you’re the type who gets nervous about schedule shifts, plan to arrive early and keep an eye on any messages the day of.

Bottom line: if you want a high-energy-but-not-chaotic Ibiza boat evening with drinks included and real water time, this is a strong choice.

FAQ

What activities are included on the Sunset Beach Tour 3?

The tour includes snorkeling, paddle board (SUP) hire, and kayak hire.

Are drinks included in the price?

Yes. Drinks are included from the boat’s bar, including alcoholic options like sangria, beer, wine, and champagne, plus soft drinks and water.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 3 hours.

What time does it start?

Start time is listed as 5:00 pm, with departures running from roughly 17:00 to 18:30 depending on the time of year.

Where does the tour depart from?

It departs from Boat Trip Salvador Ibiza at Avinguda del Doctor Fleming, 07820 Sant Antoni de Portmany, Illes Balears, Spain.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

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