Calo des Mort Private Catamaran Tour

A quiet cove makes the whole day feel different. This private Formentera catamaran tour takes you to Calo des Mort, a rocky beach at the end of Migjorn Beach where you can snorkel, paddle, swim, or simply stretch out on deck. I like having a skipper handle the sailing and the freedom to choose between staying aboard and going ashore by dinghy. I also like the large cooler, water gear, and Bluetooth speaker, since you can bring your own food and drinks without paying for onboard catering.

The main drawback is the price. At $3,399.57 for up to 12 people, it makes the most sense for a full group rather than a couple or small family. The weather-dependent schedule and strict non-refundable policy also call for careful planning.

The day begins at 10:00 a.m. at Es Molí de Sal and lasts about seven hours. Past guests have praised captains Teo, Alejandro, Francisco, Martin, and Jorge for being attentive and professional. One group of 11 friends especially liked Teo’s calm organization, while another said Alejandro showed them secluded places and explained parts of sailing along the way.

Key points to know before you book

• Calo des Mort is the main event: Expect one long stop of about five hours at a small, mostly rocky beach suited to snorkeling.
• You get a private boat for your group: The catamaran holds up to 12 people, so the cost becomes more reasonable when shared.
• The skipper does the work: You can relax while your captain handles navigation, sailing, and anchoring.
• The dinghy adds useful flexibility: You can reach the beach without swimming from the catamaran.
• Bring your own picnic: Fuel, cleaning, insurance, a cooler, and equipment are included, but food and drinks are not.
• The weather matters: Poor conditions may lead to a new date or a full refund, but ordinary cancellations are non-refundable.

Cruising from Es Molí de Sal at 10 a.m.

Your meeting point is Es Molí de Sal, Calle Afores, s/n, in Formentera. The boat returns to this same point at the end of the day, which keeps the logistics simple. You do not need to arrange a separate return transfer based on the information provided.

The start time is 10:00 a.m., giving you a full day on the water without a late-night finish. The total outing lasts about seven hours, so plan for most of your day to be devoted to the boat. You should arrive ready with the food, drinks, sun protection, and personal items you want for several hours outside.

This is a private activity, meaning only your party takes part. That matters more than it might sound. You are not working around strangers, a fixed social mood, or a shared decision about when to swim. If one person wants to snorkel and another wants to sit quietly with music, the group has more room to make the day its own.

The skipper takes care of sailing and navigation. You still need to communicate what your group wants, but you are not responsible for reading charts, handling the boat, or finding the anchorage. That makes this a good choice for people who want a boating day without renting and operating a vessel themselves.

Why Calo des Mort suits a water day

Calo des Mort sits at the end of Migjorn Beach. It is small and mostly rocky rather than a broad, soft-sand beach. That rocky setting is exactly why it works well for snorkeling, with underwater areas that offer more interest than a simple swim from a flat beach.

You can throw down the anchor near the cove and enter the water from the catamaran. If you would rather reach land, the auxiliary dinghy carries you to shore for exploring or relaxing. Having both choices gives the day a useful rhythm. You might start with a swim from the boat, take the dinghy in for a walk or beach break, then return aboard for lunch.

Do not expect a long list of separate stops. The experience is built around one main cove and a long stay of roughly five hours. That is good news if you prefer time to settle into a place rather than spending the day checking a watch and moving every hour. It is less appealing if you want a fast tour of many Formentera beaches.

The beach’s rocky character also means you should think about comfort. Calo des Mort is not presented as a wide sandy resort beach, so the catamaran may be the more comfortable place to spend much of your time. Bring suitable footwear for rocky shore areas if you plan to get off the dinghy.

Five hours for snorkeling, paddling, and relaxing

The long stop gives you several ways to use the same setting. The included snorkel equipment removes the need to rent basic gear separately. You can anchor, put on the mask and snorkel, and explore the water around the rocky cove.

The tour also includes stand-up paddleboards. You can use them for a quiet paddle near the boat or beach, depending on conditions and the skipper’s guidance. Paddleboards add variety, especially for people who want to be active but do not want to snorkel for the whole afternoon.

The equipment is included, but the tour does not promise a specific level of marine life or visibility. Snorkeling depends on weather, water conditions, and the season. The rocky setting makes the site suitable for it, but nature does not follow a timetable. Keep your expectations sensible and treat the equipment as a chance to explore, not a guarantee of a certain underwater show.

For a less active break, stay on deck. The catamaran gives your group space to sit, eat, listen to music, and watch the coast. A Megaboom Bluetooth speaker is included, so you can play your own tunes. Keep the volume considerate, especially if the skipper takes you near shore or other boats.

The dinghy is a small feature with real value

The auxiliary dinghy may be one of the most practical inclusions. Without it, reaching the beach could mean swimming from the catamaran, which is not ideal for everyone carrying towels, food, or personal belongings.

You can use the dinghy for embarking and disembarking, and the description specifically presents it as the way to get ashore at Calo des Mort. That lets you treat the beach as a real part of the day rather than viewing it only from offshore.

I would still keep beach gear compact. The information does not specify storage arrangements or how many dinghy trips are planned, so avoid packing bulky items you do not need. A small day bag, towel, swimwear, sunscreen, and a sealed phone pouch are more useful than a pile of luggage.

Pack the picnic because the cooler is empty

Food and drinks are not included. The large cool box is provided, but you fill it yourself before departure. This arrangement gives you control over what you eat and drink, and it can help the group avoid paying for a fixed menu that suits nobody.

The company has helped past groups find the nearest shop for water and food, which is a useful practical touch. Still, do not leave supplies until the last minute. The boat starts at 10:00 a.m., and you will want enough water for a warm day, along with a lunch and snacks that can handle a few hours outdoors.

Use containers that close securely. A cooler on a moving boat is not the place for loose sauces, delicate pastries, or anything that spills easily. Bring drinks your group actually wants, since the tour does not supply them.

The cooler also improves the value of the private booking. For a group of 12, you can create a shared picnic at a much lower cost than buying individual meals on a premium boat outing. For two people, the high total price remains hard to justify, even with your own food.

What the skipper adds to the day

A private boat day depends heavily on the captain. The supplied feedback repeatedly praises the captains for calm service, organization, friendliness, and professional handling of the outing.

Teo received especially strong praise for being attentive, relaxed, organized, and professional. One group of 11 friends described the day as a major success and planned to return. Alejandro was also praised for showing secluded places, explaining aspects of navigation, and even helping create a memorable day with sightings of dolphins and beautiful skies. Those details are individual experiences, not guaranteed parts of every departure, but they show the sort of personal service the captain may add.

Other named captains include Martin, Francisco, and Jorge. Martin was praised for managing the boat well and providing excellent communication. Francisco was singled out as a strong captain for a Formentera catamaran day, while Jorge received praise for being kind and attentive.

You should not book expecting a particular captain unless the company confirms one in advance. The important point is that the skipper is not just a person at the wheel. A good captain shapes the pace, helps with practical choices, and can make a private group feel comfortable on the water.

Is $3,399.57 a fair price?

The listed price is $3,399.57 per group, with up to 12 people. At full capacity, that works out to roughly $283.30 per person. That is still a substantial day out, but the calculation changes the way you should judge it.

For 10 people, the cost is about $339.96 each. For six, it is about $566.60 each. For two, it is nearly $1,700 each. The experience is clearly designed around a large family group, a group of friends, or a special celebration rather than a small party.

The price includes fuel, taxes, required insurance, final cleaning, the skipper, dinghy, snorkeling equipment, paddleboards, cooler, and speaker. You do not need to add a fuel surcharge or cleaning fee afterward based on the supplied terms. You still need to budget for food and drinks.

The strongest value is privacy and time. You get a full seven-hour outing, a long stop at Calo des Mort, and control over how your group spends the day. If you would otherwise rent equipment, arrange a boat, buy fuel, and manage navigation yourself, the package becomes easier to defend.

The weaker value appears when the group is small or when not everyone enjoys swimming and sitting on a boat for hours. A person who wants several sightseeing stops, a guided history tour, or included catering may find the price less satisfying.

Who will enjoy this catamaran most?

I would recommend it most for groups that want a relaxed water day built around one beautiful Formentera cove. It fits friends, families, and groups celebrating a birthday or another special occasion, particularly when close to 12 people are sharing the cost.

It also suits mixed groups. Strong swimmers can snorkel or paddle, while others can remain aboard, listen to music, eat, and enjoy the views. The dinghy helps people who want to reach shore without swimming from the boat.

You should think twice if you dislike open-water time, want a tightly packed sightseeing schedule, or are booking for only one or two people. Calo des Mort is the clear focus, and the five-hour stop leaves plenty of time for relaxation but less time for a long list of other attractions.

The activity allows service animals, and most people can participate according to the provided details. Since the beach is mostly rocky and the day includes a boat, dinghy, snorkeling, and paddleboards, you should consider your group’s individual mobility needs before booking.

Booking rules and weather concerns

Confirmation arrives when you book. The activity is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason, so check your group’s schedule carefully before paying.

Weather is the major exception. If poor conditions force the company to cancel, you can choose another date or receive a full refund. That protection helps, but it does not cover a personal change of plans.

A private boat day is always tied to the forecast, so keep your schedule flexible if possible. You should also understand that a weather-safe day may still feel different from the picture in your head. Wind, water conditions, and the skipper’s judgment can affect how much time you spend swimming, paddling, or traveling.

Should you book the Calo des Mort tour?

Book it if you have a large group, want a private catamaran, and prefer a long, easygoing stop over a rushed tour. The best features are the skipper, the dinghy, the included water equipment, and the freedom to bring your own picnic and music.

I would not book it casually for two or three people. The price becomes much more sensible near full capacity, and the non-refundable policy makes a last-minute change costly. If your group can share the expense and genuinely wants several hours around one rocky snorkeling cove, this is a polished and flexible way to spend a day in Formentera.

FAQ

Where does the tour start?

The tour starts at Es Molí de Sal, Calle Afores, s/n, 07871 Formentera, Illes Balears, Spain.

What time does the tour begin?

The scheduled start time is 10:00 a.m.

How long does the experience last?

The complete experience lasts approximately seven hours.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at the original meeting point at Es Molí de Sal.

How many people can join the private tour?

The catamaran is available for a private group of up to 12 people.

Is food and drink included?

No. Food and drinks are not included, but a large cooler is provided for supplies you bring yourself.

What equipment is included?

The tour includes snorkeling equipment, stand-up paddleboards, an auxiliary dinghy, and a Megaboom Bluetooth speaker.

Is a skipper included?

Yes. An enthusiastic skipper handles the sailing and navigation.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather causes the company to cancel, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund. Personal cancellations and amendments are non-refundable.