Four coves, one easy day at sea. I love how this private Mallorca sail feels relaxed from the start, with a crew like Argy and Vaso who keep things smooth and make you feel at ease. My only real caution is that it’s not recommended for travelers with mobility difficulties, since you’re on a boat and the day includes swim stops.

What really makes it special is the mix of time in the water and comfort on board. You get snorkeling gear, SUP, fresh towels, and plenty of drinks and snacks, so you’re not constantly thinking about extra purchases while you’re out there.

Key highlights you’ll actually care about

• Private group up to 9 means you’re not squeezed into a crowd
• Four main stops with about 2 hours each for swimming and photos
• Snorkeling equipment + SUP included, plus towels for a no-fuss day
• Drinks and water on board including beers, wine, prosecco, soft drinks
• WiFi and a wireless/Bluetooth speaker keep the vibe comfortable
• Crew support with local knowledge from people like Argy, Vaso, Evan, Dimitris, Martina

A Mallorca sailing day that feels like a proper plan

If you’re the type who likes your vacation days to have structure but not stress, this works well. You start at Portopetro around 10:00 am, spend about 8 hours on the water, and return to the same meeting point at the end. It’s long enough to feel like a real day, not a quick hop.

The best part is you get a sequence of coves rather than one single beach. That matters because Mallorca can be busy when you choose the wrong shore. Here, the focus is sea time: swim, snorkel, and relax, then move on.

Getting to Portopetro and settling onto the boat

Your meet-up point is 07691 Portopetro, Balearic Islands. The activity ends back at the meeting point, which keeps logistics simple after a day of sun and salt air.

This is offered in English, and you’ll have a mobile ticket. The tour also notes it’s near public transportation, which is useful if you don’t want to rely entirely on taxis for a day out on the coast. And yes, service animals are allowed.

On board, you’re not roughing it. You have a restroom on the boat, WiFi, and a wireless/Bluetooth speaker. Fresh towels are provided, which saves you from the classic Mallorca problem: forgetting the one thing that makes beach time easy.

Cala Figuera: rugged coast views to start the day

The first stop is Cala Figuera, in the southern part of Mallorca. You’re looking at a coastline that feels rugged and real, with sea views and small, unspoiled-feeling corners around it. It’s a strong first choice because it gives you that postcard vibe early, before you’ve burned through all your energy.

You’ll have about 2 hours here. That’s enough time to stretch your legs, take photos from the shore, and still be ready for water time later. One small drawback to keep in mind: coastal towns and viewpoints can have uneven ground, so if you’re anyone who needs flat surfaces, take your time.

Cala Llombards: pine shade, white sand, and snorkeling clarity

Next up is Cala Llombards, an isolated beach area surrounded by pine trees and shrubs. The sand is white, and the water is known for clarity, which makes this the most logical stop for getting your snorkeling gear into action.

You get about 2 hours here, so you can do it your way: quick in-and-out swims, longer snorkel sessions, or just floating and watching the surface. The tour includes snorkeling equipment, so you don’t have to treat this like an extra activity that you pay for separately.

Practical tip: bring swimwear you don’t mind rinsing in the saltwater. And if you tend to get cold easily, consider a light layer for getting back aboard between swims, since the breeze can feel cooler after you’ve been in the water.

Calo des Moro: the cove stop for calm, photos, and swimming

Then comes Calo des Moro, one of those Mallorca places you picture when you think about quiet coves and clear water. The cruise treats this as a core water stop, and it’s easy to see why: you can expect a setting that’s perfect for peaceful downtime, incredible photo moments, and sun-and-sea time.

You’re also allotted about 2 hours at this stop. That time window is what makes the difference. If it were only 30 or 45 minutes, you’d constantly feel rushed. Here, you can actually settle in: swim, relax, and then repeat as long as conditions allow.

In my book, cove timing matters because water conditions can change through the day. Having that extra couple of hours gives you a better chance to get the kind of calm swimming most people are hoping for.

Back to Marina de Cala d’Or: a smooth finish

The final stop is Marina de Cala d’Or, and the schedule loops back so you can end where you started. It’s a helpful landing point because it turns the day from pure water time into an easier transition back to land.

You’re given about 2 hours here as part of the day’s flow. Think of it as your buffer for either a last swim, a final look at the boats and harbor atmosphere, or simply winding down with a calmer pace.

Also, remember you’re on a boat all day. By the end, you’ll appreciate that the day structure stays predictable: you don’t have to chase buses or coordinate another transfer. The cruise ends back at the meeting point.

What’s included on board (and what you should budget)

This tour is built around an all-day comfort package. Included items you’ll feel right away:

• Snacks like fruit salad and chips
• Bottled water
• Coffee and/or tea
• Alcoholic options like soft drinks, beers, wine, and prosecco
• Fresh towels
• A wireless/Bluetooth speaker
• WiFi on board
• Restroom
• Snorkeling equipment
• SUP stand-up paddling board
• Fuel surcharge and all fees and taxes

What is not included: lunch in a local restaurant.

That matters for planning. Even if the day includes snacks, you’ll likely want a real sit-down meal for the full vacation feeling. So if you’re booking this for a special day (family celebration, birthdays, a group getaway), check how you want to handle lunch in advance so you don’t have to decide while everyone is hungry.

If you like having your day planned for you, this setup is a win: drinks, water, and gear are handled. You just need to plan the meal piece yourself.

Crew makes the day: Argy, Vaso, Evan, Dimitris, Martina

One thing stands out when I look at how people describe the experience: the crew pays attention. Names come up repeatedly—Argy and Vaso—along with Evan, Dimitris, and Martina. That tells me this is a team that knows how to run a day on the water without letting guests feel like they’re asking for help every five minutes.

In practical terms, you want a crew that:

• Keeps the pace comfortable between stops
• Helps you feel confident using snorkeling gear and SUP
• Watches for what the group needs without being intrusive
• Shares local knowledge so the day feels more than just scenery

The reviews also give a clue about the vibe: professional, fun, and attentive. For a private group, that matters even more, because there’s less of the usual “wait your turn” energy you get on larger tours.

Price and value: $1,730.19 per group (up to 9)

The price is $1,730.19 per group for up to 9 people. On paper, that sounds like a lot, but value changes fast when you think in groups rather than per person. For families and friend groups, this can work out like a premium day you share, not a pricey solo excursion.

Here’s why the math often makes sense:

• The tour is private to your group, so you’re not paying for empty seats
• You get snorkeling equipment and SUP included
• You get towels, drinks, coffee/tea, and snacks, so you aren’t buying those on top
• You get a full about-8-hour day with multiple coves, which beats a short half-day if you want real sea time

If you’re coming solo or as a couple, you’ll likely want to compare against shared boat tours. But if you’re traveling with 4–9 people, this setup can feel like one of those rare “we’ll remember this” days without nickel-and-diming the group.

Weather, safety, and common-sense preparation

This sailing experience requires good weather. If conditions are poor and the tour is canceled, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. That’s the kind of policy that keeps you from feeling like you got cheated when the sea decides to be rough.

And while the day is designed to be easy, remember it’s still a boat with swim opportunities. If you’ve got mobility challenges, the tour itself says it’s not recommended. If you’re flexible and able to handle getting around a boat and entering the water, you should be fine.

Pack smart:

• Sunscreen and a hat (long day, multiple swim windows)
• A swimsuit you can leave wet for a bit
• Water shoes if you’re the type who dislikes slippery steps
• A light layer for the ride back to shore

Who this Mallorca cruise is best for

This is a strong fit if you want:

• A private group day out with a clear schedule
• Real time to snorkel and use SUP, not just a quick swim
• A relaxed vibe with drinks and snacks included
• A crew who keeps things comfortable and responsive

It’s also a good option for people who don’t want to plan multiple stops on their own. You’re not trying to drive between coves or coordinate parking and beach access. The boat moves you, and you focus on the water.

Should you book this full-day sailing cruise in Mallorca?

I’d book it if your ideal Mallorca day is simple: start in Portopetro, hit multiple coves with swimming time, and come home with the feeling that you used every hour well. The included snorkeling gear, SUP board, towels, WiFi, and drinks make it feel like a real “vacation bubble,” not a barebones boat trip.

I’d think twice if mobility is an issue for your group, since the experience explicitly isn’t recommended in that case. And if lunch is a priority for your group, plan for it since lunch at a local restaurant is not included.

If you’re a group of up to nine and you want a smooth, sea-focused day near Cala d’Or, this is the kind of trip that tends to become one of your clearest Mallorca memories.

FAQ

How long is the Mallorca sailing cruise?

The duration is about 8 hours.

What time does the cruise start?

It starts at 10:00 am.

Where do we meet for the cruise?

The meeting point is 07691 Portopetro, Balearic Islands, Spain, and the tour ends back at the same location.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group participates. The group size is up to 9.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

Is SUP included?

Yes. A SUP stand-up paddling board is included.

Are drinks and snacks included?

Yes. Snacks, bottled water, coffee and/or tea are included, along with soft drinks, beers, wine, and prosecco.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch in a local restaurant is not included.

What if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is it suitable for travelers with mobility difficulties?

It is not recommended for travelers with mobility difficulties.