The Balearics at their best. Formentera, Es Vedrà, Cala Saladeta.
Photo: Aurelius Society
Ibiza is the most requested charter destination in the western Mediterranean. The combination of world-class nightlife, extraordinary anchorages, and the short crossing to Formentera makes it unique in the Balearics. A week aboard a MY OCEAN yacht in Ibiza covers more ground than most visitors see in a decade of holidays.
The standard Ibiza charter week starts in the north — Cala Saladeta, Cala Bassa, and the dramatic anchorage below Es Vedrà — before crossing to Formentera for two or three days. Formentera's Ses Illetes beach is consistently ranked among the best in Europe: shallow turquoise water, white sand, and a shoreline you can only reach by boat or ferry.
The south of Ibiza is where the nightlife is. Pacha, Ushuaïa, and Amnesia are all accessible from the marina in Ibiza Town. A MY OCEAN charter yacht gives you the option to attend the clubs and return to the boat — no hotel, no taxi queue, no noise. The boat is your base.
June is the most underrated month in Ibiza. The water is already warm, the anchorages are accessible without competition, and the island is operating at full capacity without the August crowds. September is similar — the summer season is winding down but the weather is still reliable and the water is at its warmest.
The crossing from Ibiza to Formentera takes about 45 minutes under power. Most charters spend at least two nights at anchor off Formentera. The island has no mass tourism, no large hotels, and no cars on the main track to Ses Illetes — it is one of the few places in the western Mediterranean that still feels genuinely remote.
"MY OCEAN has been arranging Ibiza charters since 2020. Emily Cossey leads the charter desk and has personally arranged over 200 charters across the Balearic Islands."
Emily Cossey, Charter Manager — MY OCEANThe crossing from Ibiza to Formentera is one of the most rewarding short passages in the Mediterranean. Ses Illetes beach is the destination — shallow, clear, and accessible only by boat or ferry. Anchor off the sandbar and swim in water you can see the bottom of from 10 metres.
The uninhabited rock off the southwest coast of Ibiza is one of the most photographed natural landmarks in the Balearics. The anchorage below it — Cala d'Hort — is calm in settled weather and the views at sunset are exceptional.
The most beautiful anchorage on the north coast. Small, sheltered, and surrounded by pine trees. The water is clear enough to see the anchor from the deck. Accessible by tender from the main anchorage at Cala Salada.
The old town — Dalt Vila — is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The marina is well-equipped and the restaurants in the marina district are among the best on the island. Pacha and the main clubs are a short walk from the dock.
Tell us your dates, guest count, and budget. Emily will send you a shortlist within 24 hours.