Mallorca Yacht Charter Itinerary

Port d’Andratx, nestled on Mallorca’s southwest coast, is a captivating blend of natural beauty, nautical charm, and sophisticated leisure. This picturesque fishing harbor, framed by rugged mountains and crystal-clear coves like Cala Llamp and Cala Moragues, offers an idyllic escape. The vibrant seafront promenade buzzes with a cosmopolitan mix of art galleries, chic boutiques, and upscale restaurants where fresh seafood is a highlight. The tranquil beaches and elegant beach clubs provide perfect sun-soaked retreats for those seeking relaxation and as dusk falls, Port d’Andratx transforms into a lively hub of nightlife.

3nm along the coast is an uninhabited island off Mallorca’s western tip, Sa Dragonera nature reserve, taking its name from the dragon like iconic outcrop. Separated from the main island by a channel, this enchanting islet is a lush sun-drenched spot and home to a plethora of wildlife wonders. Charter guests can expect to see 361 different plant species, 5 species of bat and the endemic wall lizard, as well as many flocks of seafaring birds. Idyllic and untouched, Sa Dragonera itself is six kilometers long and features the ruins of an ancient watchtower built in 1580, along with the more modern Llebeig lighthouse and museum. An alluring escape, the island was apparently the haunt of bygone pirates, making it the perfect place for sipping sangria at sundown and telling swashbuckling tales beneath the stars. 1nm mile further, you'll find the easy breezy coastal town of Sant Elm. Named after the patron saint of sailors, Saint Elm’s nautical bonds are strong. It still remains the quaint fishing town it once was but a few fancy hotels and good eateries have also popped up. There’s craggy coastlines that burn golden orange in the sun, squat Spanish buildings, Mediterranean vegetation and the shimmering ultramarine hues of the sea.

Deià is a municipality and small coastal village in the Serra de Tramuntana, which forms the northern ridge of the Spanish island of Mallorca. It is located about 16 kilometres north of Valldemossa. A stunning restaurant worth visiting is Ca's Patró March. With just 4nm between them, the resort area of Soller, consisting of the Port de Soller, the village of Fornalutx and the hamlet of Biniaraix combine to form Soller. The area is well known for its historic tram linking Soller with the port. Some of the original 1913 tram carriages are still in use! This quiet resort bay, is a great alternative to the more tourist heavy resorts such as Magaluf. The area is also well known for its wonderful natural habitats where you'll find plenty of bird species. The rugged surrounding landscape over looking the flat, white sandy beaches sitting in a calm bay, make this the ideal spot for families.

This vibrant coastal town is located about 6km from the inland village of Pollenca on the northeast side of Mallorca. It is a great area if you are feeling sporty, with superb cycling routes and hiking trails. The town’s crown jewel is the Pine Walk (Passeig Vora Mar), a shaded promenade lined with towering pines and elegant villas, perfect for a leisurely stroll with stunning views of the bay. History lovers can venture inland to Pollensa’s old town, just a short drive away, to wander medieval streets and visit the Sant Domingo Monastery.

Considered to be one of the most important fishing ports in the whole of Majorca, 25nm along the coast is Cala Ratjada, a colourful Spanish spot dotted with pretty little coves. As it is on one of the more secluded sides of Majorca (namely the north east coast), the area does see some tourism, but nowhere near the level of other places. It’s home to numerous beaches, meaning that charter guests will be spoilt for choice - whether you are craving wide white chalky sands or a tiny tucked away bay. The area is ripe with a well-balanced array of culture and history. For charter guests wanting to watch dolphins, take their pick of sandy beaches, and nibble on a slice of Culture, Cala Ratjada is pure joy. 29nm further will take you to the sweeping fjords of Cala Figuera. Located on the southeast coast of Mallorca, in the municipality of Santanyi, Cala Figuera is a vision of azure seas, fig trees, and tapered, low-sitting cliffs. As the bay is in a Y shape, it creates dramatic fjord-like scenery peppered on either side with fishermen's houses, boats, and private jetties jutting out into the blue hues. Cala Figuera is soaked in romance and is a dreamy spot for lingering long over fresh fish suppers as the sun touches everything with gold at the end of the day. For charter guests who want to explore further than the sublime sailing grounds and pretty village. Cala Figuera is home to a rocky bay but there’s plenty of sandy stretches closeby. This is a part of Mallorca that has truly held onto its history.

A 14nm cruise brings you to one of the most famed beaches in the whole of Mallorca, Es Trenc sweeps along the southern coast -stretching on for seven kilometers. An oasis of white powder dunes and iridescent turquoise hues, there’s a lot to love about Es Trenc. The blanket ban on developing along this striking stretch ensures that it stays as wild and free as it feels. Not only is Es Trenc an idyllic escape for those charter guests seeking sand and sea, but the dunes that back the beach are also known for being a popular breeding ground for birds. With an emphasis on space and serenity, there are no watersports here meaning that your gentle snorkel won’t be interrupted by anything more than a ripple. 25nm along the coast, you can find Portals Nous, an area that blends traditional local culture with cosmopolitan seaside lifestyle of festivals and a lively marina. To the east of the marina is Oratori Beach, a medium sized beach of soft golden sand with a good amount of sunloungers, calm blue seas, a beach volleyball court, paddle boarding, pedalos and more. You'll find Spanish local treats of fresh fish, pasta, meat and more alongside the stylish international fusion restaurants there for the marina crowd. There's even a few places that offer take way if you're wanting to take something to the beach.

The capital of the island, Palma de Mallorca, or commonly referred to as Palma, enjoys a fantastic climate throughout the year. It is known for its marvellous historic quarter, beautiful beaches, lively social scene and is a popular spot for yachts making this their permanent berth year round. From palm trees to pine forests, beaches and architecture, the variety of the landscape & culture invites visitors to explore every corner of this wonderful city.

On your last day in beautiful Mallorca, why not grab a bite to eat and a mimosa at one of Palma's fantastic brunch spots! Lili's and Sanita by the Market, are two fantastic options.