Mallorca from the sea feels instantly more real. This private 4-hour catamaran outing sets you up for swimming time in Calo des Moro and a second coastal stop at Cala Figuera, all with a crew that focuses on comfort and safety. I love the included water gear and onboard extras, like snorkeling kit, SUP time, towels, and a drinks spread. One thing to consider: it’s not recommended if you have mobility limits, and the whole trip depends on good weather.

I like that the schedule is tight but not rushed: about 2 hours at Calo des Moro, then about 1 hour at Cala Figuera, and you’re back at the meeting point in roughly 4 hours. It also runs in English and works well as a private group experience, capped at up to 10 people.

Since this is priced per group at $1,730.19 (up to 10), I think it’s best when you’re sharing the cost with friends or family. It’s also the kind of outing people book ahead—on average, this one gets reserved about 74 days out.

Key things to know before you go

• Two standout coves in one half-day: Calo des Moro for serious swim time, then Cala Figuera for more sea views.
• Included snorkeling gear and a SUP board so you’re not scrambling for rentals once you’re on the water.
• Open-bar style drinks included: soft drinks, beers, wine, plus Prosecco, along with coffee/tea and snacks.
• Private means your pace: only your group is onboard, and the crew can tailor help for what you want to do.
• Boarding happens via a rib (smaller boat transfer), with safety and comfort emphasized.
• Weather matters: if conditions aren’t right, you’ll switch dates or get a full refund.

Portopetro departure: how this 4-hour cruise actually feels

This is a half-day charter built around getting you to the right coastline quickly, then giving you time to use the water toys. You start at 07691 Portopetro and the trip ends back at the same meeting point—simple and low-stress.

A typical day like this runs on a clear rhythm: meet, get onboard, then head straight to the first cove for the longest swim window. For me, the value isn’t just the scenery. It’s the logistics: you’re not spending your time commuting between beach access points, lining up rentals, or waiting around for public tour groups.

Because it’s private and capped at 10 people, the experience tends to feel more like “your day on the water” and less like “a scheduled bus ride with waves.” If you have kids, this matters too. A calmer group setup usually means more attention from the crew when attention is what you need.

One reality check: this is not a slow coastal sightseeing cruise where you soak up the view from shore. You’re on the move between coves, and the trip is structured so you can swim, snorkel, and paddle during the time you’ve paid for.

Calo des Moro: 2 hours of swimming in a dramatic cove

Calo des Moro is the big anchor stop, and it’s where the schedule gives you the most time—about 2 hours. Expect crystal-clear water and a setting that feels wild in the best way, with dramatic cliffs and a secluded vibe.

This stop is all about doing things, not just looking. With the included snorkeling equipment and the chance to swim and sunbathe, you get options depending on your group’s energy level. If you want calm, you can float. If you want activity, you can put on the mask and explore along the safer, cove-style water.

Practical note: because it’s a cove, water conditions can change. Some days you’ll get the kind of visibility that makes snorkeling feel easy; other days it’s still nice, just more “see what you can” than “tour-quality perfect.” Either way, having the gear provided is a real help—no running around trying to rent equipment at the last minute.

Possible drawback: 2 hours sounds long, but it’s still a limited window. If your group takes a long time to get into the water, you’ll feel that time pressure. The fix is simple: decide early who wants to snorkel first, who prefers a float, and who wants a dry break.

Cala Figuera: a shorter stop for sea views and a change of pace

After Calo des Moro, the cruise shifts gears to Cala Figuera for about 1 hour. This stop is shorter, so it works best as a “switch the scene” moment: another stretch of coastline, more time on the deck, and a chance to swim again if you still want it.

I like this second stop because it prevents the day from feeling one-note. If your whole day was just one cove, it could turn into a long wait between swim sessions. Here, you get a new view, new light on the water, and a chance to see a different slice of Mallorca without turning the half-day into a full-day.

The main limitation is that you’ll want to be efficient with your time. One hour is enough for a quick swim, photos, and relaxing. It’s not long enough to be picky or to start water activities too late.

Onboard comfort: towels, Wi‑Fi, speaker, restroom, and snacks

A big part of why this cruise works is that the basics are taken care of. You get fresh towels and a restroom on board, which sounds small until you’re actually using it. You also get Wi‑Fi on board and a wireless/Bluetooth speaker, so your group can play music without shouting over the wind.

Food and drink are handled in a very practical way. You’ll have coffee and/or tea, snacks (fruit salad and chips), and bottled water. Then there’s the drinks side: soft drinks, beers, wine, and Prosecco are included.

That included alcohol setup can matter for value. Many boat trips advertise “drinks,” but you often get watered-down versions or a limited selection. Here, the list is broader, which makes the experience easier to enjoy without doing mental math every time you want a drink.

What I’d watch for: alcohol is included, so people sometimes forget hydration and sun protection. If you do drink, I recommend balancing it with water and sunscreen from the start. The crew can help with comfort, but basic sun/water habits are on you.

Crew matters in a private charter: Adonis, Argy, Jessica and more

On a private boat, the crew becomes the experience. In the feedback, people consistently highlight staff who are friendly, attentive, and good at making everyone feel looked after. Names that come up include Adonis, Argy, Jessica, Cristina, and Evan, and even Vaso appears in the context of excellent service.

You’ll also notice a theme: safety isn’t treated like paperwork. People talk about how the crew prioritizes safety and comfort throughout the experience, including the boarding and departure process. One detail that stands out is that you may board and depart via a rib. That’s normal for many boats, but it’s still worth paying attention to if you’re worried about steps or balance.

There are also some great “human touches” in the stories. For example, one birthday celebration included balloon decorations and a chilled bottle of champagne, with a birthday cake added as a thoughtful extra. If you’re celebrating something, this kind of experience is the right format to ask for small surprises—just know it’s always more likely to happen with enough notice and clear communication.

Snorkeling and SUP: what’s included, and how to get the most from it

This is one of those tours where the included equipment actually affects your day. You get snorkeling equipment and a stand-up paddle board (SUP). When you arrive at a cove like Calo des Moro, that means you can switch between activities without “waiting your turn” for rentals.

Here’s how I’d approach it with a group:

• If your group has mixed experience levels, start with snorkeling first when everyone is fresh.
• Use SUP as a “pace reset.” Paddle for a bit, then go back to floating or deck time.

The SUP is also useful for photos and for getting a slightly different perspective of the coastline without getting tangled up in ropes or current concerns. In a calm cove, it’s often the easiest way to feel like you’re doing something special without needing advanced skills.

One more practical angle: having the gear provided makes the tour easier to pack for. You don’t need to source masks or a board. You just need to show up ready to use them.

If you’re thinking about add-ons like water toys beyond what’s listed, plan to ask on site. Some people have mentioned additional experiences (like SeaBob time) in connection with their trip, but those aren’t part of the core inclusions.

Timing and meeting point: Portopetro logistics you can handle

The meeting point is 07691 Portopetro, Balearic Islands, Spain. The cruise starts and ends back at the same place, which helps a lot. You’re not trying to coordinate a ride to some distant port after you’re tired from sun and salt water.

The location is described as being near public transportation, which is useful if you’re traveling without a car. Still, most people for this kind of half-day charter will want to plan extra time for getting there, especially if you’re staying across the island.

Also keep in mind the tour is issued as a mobile ticket and confirmation is received at booking. That reduces the “paper chase” on vacation, which is always a plus.

Price value: when $1,730.19 per group makes sense

Let’s talk money in a way that helps you decide.

You pay $1,730.19 per group for up to 10 people. That means the cost per person can drop fast if you split it among a full group. If you’re just two people, it’s a pricier date on the water—no sugarcoating. But if you’re four, six, or ten, the included stuff starts to look more reasonable: snacks, coffee/tea, bottled water, alcohol, snorkeling gear, a SUP board, towels, and Wi‑Fi and speaker access.

The best value scenario is usually:

• a family group,
• friends traveling together,
• or anyone who would otherwise pay separately for boat rental plus snorkeling plus beach-level extras.

A private half-day also tends to be worth it when you care about timing. You’re not stuck with strangers deciding when to move, when to stop, or when to start water activities.

So my rule of thumb: if your group can realistically fill the boat with people, book. If it’s just you two and you mainly want scenery, you might find cheaper group cruises elsewhere—but you’ll likely give up the “your pace, your crew” part.

Who should book this catamaran cruise (and who shouldn’t)

This cruise is private, and it’s built to be easy for most people, with service animals allowed. It’s also described as suitable for most travelers in general.

That said, it’s not recommended for travelers with mobility difficulties. The reason is practical: even with a restroom and crew help, boarding via a rib and moving around on a boat can be tough if you need step-free access.

If you’re a fit adult and you like water time, this format tends to be ideal. If your group includes kids, the private feel helps too, since the crew can focus on what the kids enjoy—like playing at being captain or spending time near the boat.

If you hate the idea of being on the water in wind or sun, you’ll want to bring shade habits and plan for weather. This experience requires good weather, and the itinerary only works when conditions allow safe operations.

Weather, refunds, and planning smart

Because the trip requires good weather, you should expect it to be weather-sensitive. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Also, cancellation is free up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you’re booking close to your trip, I’d treat that window as your safety net.

One more planning hint: since this is typically booked about 74 days ahead on average, I recommend moving earlier rather than later if your dates are fixed. Mallorca in summer can be competitive for the kind of private water time people want.

Should you book this private half-day catamaran in Mallorca?

Yes, if you want a half-day that mixes scenery with real water time, and you’ll split the price across a group. The combination of Calo des Moro + Cala Figuera in about 4 hours is efficient, and the included snorkel/SUP setup means you can start enjoying the water without extra rentals.

Book it especially if your group values service and comfort. The standout pattern in the experience is how the crew handles people—friendly, attentive, and focused on safety. Names like Adonis and Argy show up often, along with Jessica and Cristina, which matches the kind of consistent hospitality you want on a private charter.

Skip it or reconsider if mobility is an issue, or if your schedule is tight and you can’t afford weather-related changes. Also, if you don’t care about swimming or paddling and just want coastal views, you may not get full value from the equipment and included drinks.

In short: this is a strong choice for groups who want a real sea day, not just a photo stop.

FAQ

How long is the private half-day catamaran cruise?

It’s about 4 hours total.

Where does the cruise start and end?

It starts at 07691 Portopetro, Balearic Islands, Spain and ends back at the same meeting point.

What stops are included?

The cruise includes Calo Des Moro for about 2 hours and Cala Figuera for about 1 hour.

What’s included on board?

Included items are coffee and/or tea, snacks (fruit salad and chips), bottled water, alcoholic beverages (soft drinks, beers, wine, and Prosecco), snorkeling equipment, a SUP board, restroom on board, Wi‑Fi on board, a wireless/Bluetooth speaker, fresh towels, plus fuel surcharge and all fees and taxes.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch in a local restaurant is not included.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Cancellation is free if you cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time for a full refund. If canceled within 24 hours, the amount paid isn’t refunded. The experience also requires good weather; if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.