Beaches like Illetes, Cala Saona, or Es Caló are living postcards. The La Mola lighthouse offers panoramic views, and villages like Sant Francesc radiate authenticity. Crystal-clear water, white sand, and absolute peace — that’s Formentera.

Formentera
White sands, turquoise waters, and total freedom
What to see?
Possible route?
From Sitges, you can sail south with stopovers in the Ebro Delta or the Columbretes, cross the channel toward Ibiza, and sail along its southern coast before reaching Formentera. You can also take a direct route from Sitges (120–140 nautical miles) and then rest anchored at Illetes. The return journey can include a stop along the Valencian coast. A perfect route for sea and serenity.
How many days?
In 7 days, you can sail to Formentera and spend 2 or 3 nights there before heading back. With 10 to 14 days, you can explore its beaches at a relaxed pace, visit Ibiza, and discover hidden corners. With 21 days, the route becomes a full journey through the Pityusic Islands. Time to improvise, pause, and enjoy every anchorage.
Formentera is a Mediterranean gem that only truly reveals itself when you arrive by sea. Setting sail from Sitges to this small Balearic island is an unforgettable experience for those looking to disconnect from the world and reconnect with nature, silence, and raw beauty. Ideal for a sailing trip of 7 to 21 days, this journey blends open-sea navigation, dreamlike anchorages, and a rhythm set entirely by the sea.
From the first few miles, you feel the shift: the deep blue of the channel, the thrill of free sailing, and the sense of adventure ahead. After an optional stop in Mallorca or Ibiza, you reach Formentera — where the water is crystal clear, the sand feels like flour, and time stands still. Sail, anchor, swim, repeat. That’s how life flows here.