Speed meets the sea in Barcelona. This package pairs a Ferrari drive experience with a relaxing sailing stint in the Port Olimpic area, so you get both adrenaline and a slow-motion view of the coast. It’s a short, focused day plan designed for people who want more than just a photo stop.

I especially like the small-group setup. With a limit of 2 participants, you’re not stuck waiting in a crowd, and you’re more likely to get real attention from the instructor and skipper. I also like the onboard perks: the sailing includes light snacks (olives, cheese, fuet, fruit) plus drinks such as wine, beer, sangria, cava, and vermouth.

One thing to weigh: the Ferrari part requires a €1,000 deposit, and only a driver over 21 can get behind the wheel. Add to that the fact that transportation between the Ferrari start point and the sailing meeting point isn’t included, and you’ll want a simple plan for how you’ll get there on time.

Key points to know before you go

• Small group of up to 2 participants keeps the experience personal
• Bombon yacht at Port Olimpic is the sailing meeting point
• Scenic drive plus 1.5-hour sail gives you a good rhythm without dragging
• Instructor-guided Ferrari driving is the core adrenaline moment
• Snacks and multiple drink options are included on the boat
• €1,000 deposit and 21+ driver rule are the main practical constraints

Ferrari and Bombon Sail: the kind of Barcelona day you’ll remember

Barcelona has no shortage of tours, but this one has a specific personality: cars on land, sailing on the water, both in the same overall experience window. It’s built for a classic Barcelona combo of energy and viewpoint. You start with the idea of speed, then you shift to wind, water, and the coast.

The big reason this feels fun instead of stressful is the pacing. You’re not trying to squeeze in six things that require constant transfers and long waits. You’ve got a clearly defined sailing block (1.5 hours) and a short scenic-drive segment (20 minutes), plus the Ferrari driving time confirmed by the car company message you’ll receive.

If you like experiences that feel like a highlight, not a chore, this matches that mood well.

What happens on the yacht: snacks, drinks, and the Port Olimpic vibe

The sailing part is centered around Sailing Experience Barcelona, with the boat name Bombon. You check in at Port Olimpic, and you’re aiming to be there about 10 minutes before departure. The Port Olimpic area is handy because it puts you close to the waterfront energy of Barcelona, and it makes the sailing feel like an actual outing rather than a long commute.

Onboard, you get a skipper, plus light snack service and drinks. The snack list is simple but very Mediterranean-friendly: olives, cheese, fuet, and fruit. It’s the kind of spread that works whether you’re hungry or just want something to nibble while you enjoy the sea air.

And yes, drinks are included. The list is broad enough to satisfy different tastes: wine, beer, sangria, cava, and vermouth. That variety matters because it keeps the boat time relaxed. You’re not stuck with one drink option that might not fit your preferences.

My practical take: the sailing time is long enough (1.5 hours) that you’ll feel settled. This isn’t a 20-minute “wave and go” moment. It’s enough time to actually enjoy the views of the coast and let the boat do its job: slow you down, move you along, and get you out past the usual waterfront crowd.

The Ferrari drive: what you really get for the money

The Ferrari segment is the adrenaline centerpiece. You’ll have a ride for 1 driver and 1 passenger, and an instructor is included. That instructor element is important. Even if you’re experienced at driving, it removes uncertainty. You’re there to drive with guidance, not figure everything out from scratch.

Also key: the driver must be above 21 years old. So if you’re planning as a couple, friends, or a family outing with an adult and a teenager, check eligibility early. For the wrong age pairing, you might end up with a passenger only, even if you’re excited.

Licensing rules matter too. If your license is from a country not in the Vienna Convention, you’ll need an international driving license. The simplest way to avoid last-minute problems is to check this before you arrive in Barcelona.

You should also expect a deposit requirement before the Ferrari driving begins. This is not “optional extras” money; it’s part of the Ferrari provider’s process (and it’s listed clearly as €1,000). Budget for it in advance.

Timing that won’t surprise you: same day or scheduled by the car company

This is one of those packages where timing can depend on the car company’s schedule. You’ll get a message from the team to confirm the times of each activity, and the Ferrari driving will happen either on the same day or at the confirmed time by the car company.

So instead of trying to force everything into one tight window yourself, let the confirmation message guide you. When a tour includes two activity locations and a deposit-driven car segment, the schedule is usually the thing that needs to stay flexible.

The sailing side is straightforward: check-in at Sailing Experience Barcelona in Port Olimpic with the Bombon boat name, and arrive about 10 minutes early. The Ferrari side has a separate start address, which leads directly into one practical consideration: getting between locations.

Meeting points that matter: Port Olimpic for Bombon, and Paseo Juan de Borbón 86 for the car

Transportation between the two activities is not included, so you’ll want to plan how you’ll move between them. The sailing check-in is at Port Olimpic at Sailing Experience Barcelona, on a boat called Bombon.

For the Ferrari driving, the start point is: Paseo Juan de Borbón 86, Barcelona – 08039.

That split location is the main logistical “gotcha” in this experience. If you assume the tour takes care of transfers, you’ll be caught off guard. If you plan smart—using a taxi, rideshare, or another quick method—you’ll keep the day easy.

Tip from a practical mindset: build in a buffer. Even if the schedule looks close, you’re dealing with two different starting locations and a deposit procedure for the Ferrari. A little breathing room prevents the day from turning into a sprint.

Price and value: why $140 can feel either fair or tight

At $140 per person for a 2-hour experience, the value depends on what you care about most: the sailing ambience and included drinks, or the Ferrari driving adrenaline.

Here’s the value picture, grounded in what’s included:

• The sailing portion covers a full 1.5 hours at sea, with snacks and a multi-option drinks list.
• The Ferrari portion includes driving for 1 driver + 1 passenger, plus a driving instructor.
• Small group limits (2 participants) can make the experience feel less rushed and more personal.

Where the “tight” feeling can come from is the Ferrari deposit and the fact that transportation isn’t included. The deposit is €1,000 and is required before starting the Ferrari driving activity. That doesn’t mean you’re losing it, but it does affect how “ready” you need to be financially on the day.

So the smartest way to judge if it’s worth it for you is this: if you want a true “split personality” day—car thrills plus a real sail—then the bundle makes sense. If you’re mainly after one side (only the car or only the boat), you may decide the package is more than you need.

Small group dynamics: how “limited to 2” changes the experience

Being limited to 2 participants is more than a marketing line. It impacts how the day feels.

On the car side, it means less waiting and more direct attention around instructions and timing. On the boat side, it usually means you’re not playing along with a crowd. You can actually talk, hear the skipper, and enjoy the coast views without constant interruptions.

If you like experiences that feel like they were arranged for your pair—rather than something you share with a big group—this setup fits.

If you’re traveling with a larger group, the value can still be good, but you’ll need separate booking slots. This tour is designed for couples, friends, or two-person groups.

What to bring: the simple checklist that prevents delays

This one is easy, but don’t skip it.

You’ll need:

• Passport or ID card
• If you’re driving the Ferrari: your license details matter, and if your license is not from a Vienna Convention country, you must bring an international driving license
• Your international phone number for contact (you’re asked to provide it so the team can confirm times)

It’s also smart to bring a way to handle the €1,000 Ferrari deposit, since it’s required before the driving starts. The tour rules are clear on this, so plan like it’s part of the experience cost, not an afterthought.

Languages and onboard flow: you won’t be stuck guessing

The live tour guide languages include Spanish, English, French, and German. That matters for two reasons:

1) You’ll understand the plan and safety instructions clearly.

2) You’ll get better value from the time on the water and around the driving portion.

When you’re mixing two activities, communication becomes part of the comfort factor. Even if you’re not a “tour person,” this keeps things smooth.

Who should book this Ferrari and sailing Barcelona package

This is a great match if:

• You want a memorable day that mixes adrenaline with relaxation
• You like small-group experiences where attention isn’t diluted
• You’re interested in a guided Ferrari drive (with an instructor) rather than a solo rental
• You’ll actually enjoy boat time with snacks and drinks included

It might not be ideal if:

• You don’t have a driver who meets the 21+ requirement
• You’re not comfortable with the €1,000 deposit for the Ferrari
• You’d rather the tour handle transportation end-to-end (this one doesn’t)

Also consider the timing reality. The sailing part is straightforward; the Ferrari timing is confirmed by the car company. If you have tight commitments that don’t allow flexibility, you’ll want to coordinate carefully.

Should you book it? My honest recommendation

If your ideal Barcelona day includes two things—Ferrari-style excitement and a proper sail with snacks and drinks—then this package is a strong choice. The small-group limit and the included onboard food/drink make it feel like you’re paying for a real experience, not just a name on a ticket.

My main caution is purely practical: plan for the Ferrari deposit and confirm the schedule. And because transportation between the Ferrari start point and Port Olimpic isn’t included, give yourself time to get between them smoothly.

If you’re ready for those constraints, book it. This is the kind of Barcelona day that’s easy to talk about later because it hits both sides of the city: speed and sea.

FAQ

How long is the Ferrari car driving and sailing experience?

The total duration is 2 hours.

What is included on the sailing boat?

The tour includes a skipper, light snacks (olives, cheese, fuet, and fruit), and drinks (wine, beer, sangria, cava, and vermouth) for 2 people, plus 2 seats on the yacht.

Where do I check in for the sailing part?

Check in at Sailing Experience Barcelona in Port Olimpic. The boat is called Bombon, and you should arrive 10 minutes before departure.

Where does the Ferrari driving start?

The Ferrari driving starts at Paseo Juan de Borbón 86, Barcelona – 08039.

Who can drive the Ferrari?

The driver must be above 21 years old.

Do I need an international driving license?

If your driving license is from a country that is not in the Vienna Convention, you are required to show an international driving license to drive.

Is transportation between the Ferrari and sailing activities included?

No. Transportation between the 2 activities is not included, and a €1,000 deposit is required before starting the Ferrari Driving activity.