Balearic Islands
Discover the Balearic Islands
We invite you for a unique yacht trip to the Balearic Islands, where the beauty of nature and the richness of culture combine into an unforgettable holiday. Starting our journey in the heart of Palma de Mallorca, we discover charming coves, blue waters and picturesque towns on the islands of Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza. It's not just a cruise, it's an opportunity to immerse yourself in the magical world of the Balearic Islands, which delights with its unique charm and atmosphere.
Feeling inspired?
If you feel inspired and want to start planning your sailing adventure in the Balearic Islands, contact us and we'll help turn that idea into reality.
- Don't know how to sail? No problem! Our skipper Alex will guarantee the trip will go smoothly. Let us know how many people are joining your group and the dates of your trip and we'll tailor the perfect trip for you!
- Don't have a group? Let us know! We organise cruises and you can join without a group. We don't have a date for this destination at the moment, but if enough people show interest, we'll put it together and you'll be the first to know.
- If you have a sailing license (or one member of your group does), check out the information on the "Charter your boat" page.
Itinerary
Sailing around the Balearic Islands involves relatively long distances between points of interest. In just one week, visiting every island is extremely challenging. For those looking to explore Ibiza and Formentera, a two-week sailing trip is recommended.
For a one-week trip starting from Palma de Mallorca, we suggest sailing around Mallorca and visiting the southern bays of Menorca by heading southeast.
Sailing south from the marina in Palma de Mallorca, the first point of interest is the narrow and picturesque Cala Pi, passing by the long El Trenc beach along the way. Mallorca is known for its rocky bays with cliffs that lead down to sandy beaches.

The eastern coast is dotted with turquoise bays sheltered by high cliffs. It’s worth stopping at Cala Mondragó or Cala Llombards on the way to the charming Porto Colom.
Continuing to Portocristo, known for its large caves, don’t miss Cala Varques, where the cliffs form an impressive rock arch that can be viewed from above or from a boat.
A convenient stop before heading to Menorca is Cala Ratjada, a welcoming port with excellent restaurants.
Menorca, besides its charming capital Ciutadella, offers a series of beautiful bays, such as Platja de Son Saura and Cala Macarelleta. You can spend the night in the capital or anchored in Cala Galdana, surrounded by steep cliffs.
The return to Palma de Mallorca can follow the same route or pass through the scenic hills of the western coast, including Cap Formentor. There, hidden away, is Sa Calobra, our favourite spot on the island. Finally, Port de Soller is a natural harbour offering shelter and a uniquely charming atmosphere.