Mallorca 7-Day Itinerary
Explore dramatic mountains, pristine beaches, and historic villages on Spain's largest Balearic island.
Day 1: Cabrera National Park
Your Balearic adventure begins with noon embarkation in Palma, where the honey-colored cathedral rises above the old quarter like a stone prayer. After a welcome tour of your floating home for the week, the yacht sets out to sea, leaving behind the bustle of the city. As the crew prepares a lunch on deck, Mallorca's coastline unfolds to port. Limestone cliffs, hidden calas, and pine-crowned headlands. By mid-afternoon, you arrive at Es Trenc, a stunning white 2km long beach. The water here is impossibly clear, perfect for a late afternoon swim or water-toys session before the sun begins its descent toward the horizon, and the final leg to Cabrera national park.
Sailing: 3 hours (30 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cabrera national park (limited permits), Es Trenc anchorage
Recommended Beach: Es Trenc
Dining: Lunch and dinner on board
Activities: Noon embarkation at Palma, Welcome drinks and tour of the yacht, Lunch underway toward the south coast, Afternoon swim at Es Trenc, Sunset aperitifs
Day 2: Porto Petro
After breakfast, the crew drops you off on land for an exploration hike or a dive is arranged in the stunning water of the National Park. You can see schools of bream flashing silver 10 metres down. Cabrera does not allow for motorized watersports like Seabobs, so the silence and calm vibe is unmatched. Ashore, paths wind through wild rosemary and stunted pines to a castle that has watched over these waters since the 1300s. The Blue Cave awaits those adventurous enough to explore by tender, its mouth opening to reveal water that glows with an otherworldly luminescence. The afternoon brings you to Porto Petro or Cala Manragó where a fantastic dinner is held, either on board or in the magnificent OCRE restaurant, 15 minutes away by taxi.
Sailing: 2.5 hours (20 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Porto Petro Marina, Cala Mondragó anchorage, Cala Figuera anchorage
Recommended Beach: Playa des Carbó
Dining: OCRE Restaurant
Activities: Scuba dive in the national park, Snorkel in crystalline waters, Hike to 14th-century castle, Blue Cave exploration by tender
Day 3: Cala Ratjada
The eastern coast unfolds in a sequence of calas, each more enchanting than the last. Cala Mondragó lies within its own natural park, where wetlands meet the sea and pink flamingos sometimes wade in the shallows. The beach curves like a scimitar, backed by pine forest that exhales the scent of resin in the afternoon heat. Further south, Cala del Moro hides between cliffs, accessible only by a steep footpath or by tender, its waters graduating from turquoise shallows to cobalt depths. Porto Petro itself remains authentically Mallorcan, a working fishing village where nets still dry in the sun and the day's catch appears on plates within hours of leaving the sea.
Sailing: 2 hours (18 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Platja de Ses Cavasses, Cala Agulla anchorage, Cala Mesquida anchorage
Recommended Beach: Cala Mondragó
Dining: Can Simoneta
Activities: Morning at Cala Mondragó, Private guided hike through Mondragó Natural Park or a round of golf nearby, Tender excursion to secluded Cala del Moro, Afternoon sail to Cala Ratjada, Sunset cocktails on deck
Day 4: Port de Pollença & Formentor
The northeast corner of Mallorca feels like a different island altogether. Cala Ratjada perches where the mountains meet the sea, its lighthouse standing sentinel above waters that can turn from silk to fury in an afternoon when the Tramuntana wind descends. Just south, the Caves of Artà burrow deep into the coastal cliffs, their chambers soaring to cathedral heights, stalactites hanging like frozen waterfalls. A morning sail around the stunning Parque Natural de Levante brings you to Port de Pollença by mid-afternoon, arriving in time for an (e)mountainbike excursion or exploration of the surrounding villages on foot. Diner tonight is at the Michelin Starred FUSION19. A highlight.
Sailing: 2.5 hours (26 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Real Club Náutico Port de Pollença, Cala Formentor anchorage, Bahía de Pollença anchorage
Recommended Beach: Cala Agulla
Dining: FUSION19
Activities: Private guided tour of Caves of Artà, Beach club experience at Plaja Pollenca, Scenic (e)mountainbike tor to Far de Capdepera lighthouse
Day 5: Port de Sóller
The northern peninsula of Formentor extends like a limestone finger into the sea, its spine of mountains plunging vertiginously to water that ranges from palest aquamarine in the shallows to indigo in the deeps. The beach at Formentor has drawn artists and writers for a century, that particular quality of light and the way the pines lean over white sand as if sharing confidences. From the yacht, the coastline appears primeval, cliffs stacked and folded by tectonic forces beyond human reckoning. At the very tip, the lighthouse clings to rock three hundred feet above the waves, its beam sweeping across waters where Phoenician traders once sailed, Romans patrolled, and pirates lurked. This is Mallorca at its most dramatic, beauty edged with wildness. A trip along the magnificent north-side of Mallorca takes you to the protected port of Soller.
Sailing: 3.5 hours (35 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Port de Sóller
Recommended Beach: Sa Calobra
Dining: Es Fanals
Activities: Beach club experience at Formentor, Water sports and tender exploration along north coast, Take the historic tram for a Stroll through Roller, Champagne sunset on the deck
Day 6: Port d'Andratx
The north-western coast is where the Serra de Tramuntana meets the Mediterranean in a collision of rock and water that has produced some of the most spectacular scenery in the region. Sa Dragonera is the jewel of this stretch. A long, narrow island carved by time, with hidden coves, crystalline waters, and an untamed, almost mythical atmosphere. Its cliffs rise sheer and shadowed above the sea, and those who hike to the summit feel the mountain's presence tightening around them, rewarding every step with sweeping views over the deep-blue channel. Just across the water, Port d'Andratx provides a well-protected anchorage and a refined contrast to the wilderness of Dragonera. Sheltered by the surrounding hills, the port is a natural stopover for yachts exploring the area. Its waterfront is lined with cafés and restaurants, perfect for a quiet evening ashore after a day of exploring rugged coastlines, swimming in hidden inlets, and letting the dramatic landscape of the Tramuntana sink in.
Sailing: 3 hours (28 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Club de Vela Port d'Andratx, Cala Llamp anchorage
Recommended Beach: Parque Natural de sa Dragonera
Dining: Trespais (Port d'Andratx)
Activities: Tender expedition to along the coast, Snorkeling in pristine marine reserve, Hike Mirador d'en Tió, Exploration of secluded Sant Elm
Day 7: Palma de Mallorca (Return & Disembarkation)
Your final morning on board takes you from Port d'Andratx back toward Palma de Mallorca. Along the way, the yacht pauses for one last swim in the sheltered, turquoise waters of Cala Portals Vells, a peaceful cove that invites an unhurried dip before returning to civilisation. Breakfast is served as you cruise along the scenic western coastline, giving you a last chance to enjoy Mallorca's dramatic cliffs and soft morning light from the comfort of the deck. Upon arrival in Palma, you'll say goodbye to the crew who have accompanied you throughout the journey. Disembarkation takes place around noon, marking the end of your charter and the beginning of memories that will stay with you long after you leave the quay.
Sailing: 2.5 hours (23 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Club de Mar Mallorca, Real Club Náutico de Palma, Puerto Portals
Recommended Beach: Cala Portals Vells
Dining: FERA (Palma)
Activities: Leisurely breakfast on board while cruising the west coast, Morning swim and relaxation in Cala Portals Vells, Scenic cruise toward Palma de Mallorca, Packing and preparing for disembarkation, Farewell to the crew upon arrival in Palma
Ibiza & Formentera 7-Day Itinerary
Discover world-famous nightlife, pristine beaches, and bohemian culture across two enchanting islands.
Day 1: Tagomago Island
Ibiza announces itself from miles offshore, Dalt Vila's fortified citadel rising above the harbor. After noon embarkation and a welcome tour, you slip from the marina toward the northeast coast. Within 2 hours, Tagomago Island emerges, a private sanctuary barely a kilometer offshore. This narrow strip of land floats in waters so clear the sandy bottom appears magnified. The yacht tucks into one of three sheltered anchorages surrounded by pine-covered slopes. No roads, no crowds, only hidden coves where the water holds the temperature of a perfect bath. The first night is spent on anchor, enjoying dinner under the starry skies and the sound of the sea.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (13 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Puerto de Tagomago (southwest), Olla de Tramontana, Olla de Llevant
Recommended Beach: Tagomago anchorages
Dining: Lunch and dinner aboard
Activities: Noon embarkation in Ibiza Town, Welcome tour and drinks aboard, Afternoon cruise to Tagomago Island, Watersports and snorkeling, Kayaking around the island, Sunset aperitifs in pristine waters
Day 2: Port de Sant Miquel
The morning passage west traces Ibiza's dramatic northern coastline where cliffs rise vertically from deep waters and the stunning Punta Moscarter lighthouse looks down on the yachts passing by. Port de Sant Miquel opens suddenly, a protected bay where fishing boats still work in the traditional manner. Above the port, the Caves of Can Marçà burrow deep into limestone, chambers soaring to cathedral heights with stalactites hanging like frozen rivers. Smugglers once used these passages to hide contraband, their markings still visible. Now lights play across formations a hundred thousand years in the making.
Sailing: 1 hours (10 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Port de Sant Miquel anchorage, Cala Benirràs
Recommended Beach: Port de Sant Miquel Beach
Dining: SALIVA
Activities: Morning cruise along dramatic north coast, Guided tour of Can Marçà caves (100,000 years old), Beach club and swimming, Snorkeling in clear waters, Fresh seafood lunch on board, Afternoon hike
Day 3: Cala Comte & San Antonio
The yacht continues west following a succession of inviting calas. Cala Salada is the first stop, a sheltered cove with gin-clear waters over sand and rock. You anchor for a swim, the seabed sharp and visible meters down. By mid-morning, you continue to Cala Comte, where three small coves spread across the coastline with rocky islets standing offshore. The water graduates through every shade of blue and green. This beach has achieved near-mythical status among sunset chasers, and by late afternoon you understand why. When the sun touches the horizon, applause breaks out, a tradition that feels both absurd and essential.
Sailing: 1 hours (10 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cala Comte anchorage, Cala Bassa anchorage, San Antonio harbor
Recommended Beach: Cala Comte
Dining: Sunset Ashram
Activities: Morning stop at Cala Salada for swimming, Snorkeling in sheltered cove, Afternoon sail to Cala Comte, Beach club experience, Sunset ceremony at Sunset Ashram, Nightclubs in San Antonio, Water sports and exploration
Day 4: Es Vedrà & Cala d'Hort
The passage south takes you to Ibiza's most dramatic landmark. Es Vedrà rises from the sea like a vision from myth; a limestone monolith nearly four hundred meters tall, its sheer faces catching light that shifts from bone-white to gold to shadowed purple. The yacht circles slowly, keeping respectful distance from the cliffs. Legend speaks of magnetic anomalies, sirens, and energy vortexes. Standing on deck as the monolith rears above, you understand why humans have always needed stories for forms more dramatic than imagination could devise. Cala d'Hort curves below, white sand facing the rock like an audience before a stage. By late afternoon, Es Vedrà becomes a dark silhouette against Mediterranean dusk. Sunset cocktails on deck conclude the afternoon, before dinner under the stars at La Mesa.
Sailing: 1 hours (8 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cala d'Hort anchorage, Cala Vedella
Recommended Beach: Cala d'Hort
Dining: La Mesa
Activities: Yacht circumnavigation of Es Vedrà monolith, Swimming in mystical waters, Snorkeling and water sports, Lunch on board, Sunset cocktails on deck with view of Es Vedrà
Day 5: Formentera - Ses Illetes
The morning passage traces Ibiza's southern coastline to Cala Jondal, a pebble beach embraced by pine-covered cliffs. The yacht anchors offshore for a lunch stop before turning south toward Formentera, which emerges on the horizon like a fever dream of perfection. The passage carries you over waters shifting from sapphire to turquoise to pale jade above vast fields of Posidonia seaweed. Ses Illetes Beach stretches along a narrow spit of sand with water lapping at both sides with white sand fine as flour, azure water so clear you can hardly see it. Nearby, the tiny island of Espalmador basks uninhabited, its mud baths rumored to have restorative properties, up to you to find out if these stories are true. Beware of the tourist catamarans arriving here multiple times a day though, the crew will know when to go.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (12 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cala Jondal, Ses Illetes anchorage, Espalmador anchorage
Recommended Beach: Playa de Ses Illetes and Playa Jondal
Dining: Jondal for lunch
Activities: Stop at the famous Jondal for lunch, Afternoon crossing to Formentera, Swimming at Ses Illetes, Snorkeling in crystal waters, Tender to Espalmador islet, Exploring natural mud baths, Sunset dinner on board
Day 6: Platja Es Arenals
The morning passage traces Formentera's coastline south to Playa Migjorn. Eight kilometers of white sand backed by low dunes and scattered pines. Es Arenals occupies the central portion where the sand lies deepest and widest, the water so shallow you can wade out fifty meters and still touch bottom. The yacht anchors offshore in six to eight meters. You swim in crossing water so clear the bottom appears within reach. The beach spreads wide in both directions with space to find solitude even on busy days. By afternoon, the wind picks up bringing wind-and kite surfers who work the offshore breeze.
Sailing: 2 hours (18 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Es Arenals anchorage, Anchor offshore (6-8m sand), Migjorn beach anchorage
Recommended Beach: Platja Es Arenals (Playa Migjorn)
Dining: JUVIA
Activities: Cruise around formentera, Swimming & watersports Platja Es Arenals, Beach lounging on white sand, Snorkeling in crystal waters, Lunch on the beach, Stroll through Formentera, Sunset cocktails on the beach
Day 7: Ibiza Town (Return & Disembarkation)
Your final morning breaks clear over La Mola's eastern plateau, the lighthouse standing sentinel. One last swim. By mid-morning, the yacht weighs anchor and turns north leaving Formentera's beaches astern. Ibiza grows ahead, Dalt Vila's fortified citadel rising above the harbor as it has for centuries. The week has revealed the sister islands' many faces: Ibiza the dramatic with limestone cliffs and Es Vedrà standing eternal; Formentera the perfect with crystalline beaches and hidden fishing villages.
Sailing: 2 hours (20 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Marina Ibiza, Marina Botafoch, Talamanca Bay anchorage
Recommended Beach: Final morning swim at Es Caló
Dining: Farewell breakfast aboard
Activities: Final morning at La Mola and Es Caló, Leisurely breakfast cruise to Ibiza, Last views of Formentera from sea, Packing and preparation underway, Disembarkation in Ibiza marina, Farewell to crew
Menorca 8-Day Itinerary
Experience UNESCO biosphere reserves, hidden calas, and Bronze Age sites on this tranquil island paradise.
Day 1: Es Grau
Mahón's natural harbor cuts deep into the island, a fjord-like gash that has served as refuge since Bronze Age times. After your embarkation at noon, your yacht begins the cruise down this magnificent harbor of nearly four miles of sheltered water lined with Georgian townhouses built during British rule. Within an hour, you reach Es Grau, a whitewashed fishing village at the edge of S'Albufera des Grau, Menorca's largest wetland reserve. The beach curves gently, protected from open Mediterranean swells, perfect for launching kayaks into the lagoon where herons wade and ospreys hunt. This is Menorca's quieter invitation: no nightclubs, no crowds, just pristine nature and water so clear you can count pebbles on the seabed.
Mooring Options: Es Grau anchorage, Cala sa Mesquida anchorage
Recommended Beach: Els Tamarells
Dining: Lunch and dinner on board
Activities: Noon embarkation in Mahón, Welcome drinks and yacht tour, Afternoon cruise to Es Grau, Kayaking in S'Albufera wetlands, Paddleboarding in calm waters, Sunset cocktails on deck
Day 2: Fornells
The northern passage reveals Menorca at its most dramatic. Cliffs of reddish stone plunge into cobalt waters, the Cap de Cavalleria lighthouse standing sentinel since 1857. Fornells sits at the head of a long inlet, sheltered waters that have made it a fishing village since time immemorial and now a windsurfing mecca when the Tramuntana blows. The specialty here is caldereta de langosta, lobster stew enriched with sofrito and bread, a dish so central to local identity that Spanish royalty makes pilgrimages here to eat it. The bay teems with marine life, its protected status ensuring Posidonia meadows flourish, filtering the water to crystalline clarity. No pretense, no nightlife, just honest fishing tradition and wind-sculpted landscapes.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (10 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Puerto de Fornells, Cala Tirant anchorage, Cavalleria anchorage
Recommended Beach: Platja de Cavalleria
Dining: Es Cranc
Activities: Morning sail along pristine north coast, Snorkeling in Posidonia meadows, Gourmet lunch at Es Cranc restaurant, Signature caldereta de langosta, Windsurfing and water sports, Sunset cocktails in sheltered bay
Day 3: Cala Algaiarens
The northwest coast grows wilder, development giving way to scrubland and stone walls, the Camí de Cavalls hiking path tracing the shoreline as it has since the 18th century when it was built to defend against corsairs. Algaiarens consists of twin beaches backed by dunes and pine forest, accessed by a track that discourages all but the determined. The reward is space, silence, and water so clear that swimming feels like flying through liquid gemstone. Nearby, Cala Morell harbors one of the Mediterranean's most remarkable necropolises. Bronze Age cave tombs carved into limestone cliffs with such precision their chambers still stand intact three millennia later.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (12 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Algaiarens anchorage, Cala Pilar anchorage, Cala Morell anchorage
Recommended Beach: Platja des Bot
Dining: Gourmet picnic by crew | Diner on board
Activities: Morning cruise along wild northwest coast, Hiking the Camí de Cavalls coastal trail, Private beach time at twin coves, Snorkeling in protected marine reserve, Beach picnic on pristine sand, Sunset cocktails on deck
Day 4: Ciutadella
Ciutadella wears its history in layers, each conqueror leaving marks in stone. The cathedral rises where a mosque once stood, which itself occupied the site of a Roman temple. Palaces line narrow streets, their facades bearing coats of arms of old aristocratic families. The port cuts narrow and deep, accessible only through a slim channel, a design that made it defensible but also meant that in 1558, when Ottoman corsairs came with 150 ships, there was no escape. They sacked the city, enslaving thousands, a trauma Menorca carried for generations. Today the old town has recovered its beauty, golden stone glowing in afternoon light, the rhythm of life measured in the unhurried pace of island time. Nearby, Cala Turqueta shimmers like liquid jade.
Sailing: 1 hours (8 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Puerto de Ciutadella, Cala Turqueta anchorage, Cala Son Saura anchorage
Recommended Beach: Ses Dames anchorage
Dining: Smoix
Activities: Morning walking tour of Ciutadella old town, Visit to cathedral and palaces, Michelin-level lunch or dinner at Smoix, Afternoon swim at Cala Turqueta, Paddleboarding in turquoise waters, Sunset cocktails at Es Pont d'en Gil
Day 5: Cala Trebalúger
The southern coast unfolds in a series of limestone cliffs punctuated by deep calas, each valley carved by ancient streams that found their way to the sea. CalaTrebalúger ranks among Menorca's most spectacular yet most challenging to reach, accessible only by yacht or a strenuous Camí de Cavalls hike through pine forests and rocky gorges. The reward: a horseshoe cove of white sand embraced by towering cliffs, water so clear and sheltered it becomes a natural infinity pool. No development, no crowds, no sound except waves and wind. Lunch is at the magnificent Godai restaurant, where the tender drops you off in front of the restaurant. This is Menorca's promise fulfilled: beauty earned through remoteness, preserved through inaccessibility.
Sailing: 2 hours (15 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cala Trebalúger anchorage, Cala Fustam anchorage, Cala Macarella anchorage
Recommended Beach: Cala Trebalúger
Dining: Godai
Activities: Morning sail down dramatic south coast, Hiking the Camí de Cavalls to hidden beach, Snorkeling in pristine cove, Kayaking along limestone cliffs, Private beach time in remote paradise, Sunset cocktails in complete solitude
Day 6: Cala en Porter
The eastern shore reveals a succession of pristine calas, each more perfect than the last. Cala Mitjana nestles between limestone cliffs, its small beach accessible only by footpath or sea, water graduating from jade to sapphire to indigo as the seafloor drops away. The cove's intimacy makes it feel like a private discovery, though the Camí de Cavalls has brought hikers here for centuries. As evening approaches, the yacht anchors off Cala en Porter where Cova d'En Xoroi burrows into the cliffside, its terraces hanging above a seventy-meter drop to the sea. Legend claims a Moor hid here after a shipwreck, surviving on stolen provisions until discovered years later. Now it hosts sunset revelers, Menorca's one concession to nightlife, drinks glowing in horizontal light.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (11 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Cala Mitjana anchorage, Platja de Son Bou, Cala en Porter anchorage
Recommended Beach: Cala Mitjana
Dining: Torralbenc Menorca
Activities: Morning swim in turquoise waters, Snorkeling through underwater caves, Hiking the Camí de Cavalls, Lunch on board, Watersports and paddleboarding, Sunset cocktails at Cova d'En Xoroi and diner at Torralbenc, Evening at legendary cliff-side cave bar
Day 7: Mahón (Return & Disembarkation)
Your final morning breaks clear over the eastern coast, the water holding that impossible Menorcan clarity one last time. The passage back to Mahón carries you past limestone cliffs and hidden calas, each one a memory now: Es Grau's wetlands, Fornells' fishing boats, Algaiarens' wild beauty, Ciutadella's layered history, Trebalúger's remote perfection. As the yacht enters Mahón's magnificent harbor for the last time, you understand what makes Menorca special. Not drama or spectacle, but subtlety and preservation. An island that chose UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status over development, that kept its Camí de Cavalls open for hikers, that protected its calas from concrete. The quieter Balearic, yes, but perhaps the wisest one.
Sailing: 1.5 hours (12 nautical miles)
Mooring Options: Puerto de Mahón, Cala Llonga anchorage
Recommended Beach: Cova de s'Olivarda
Dining: La Cocina de Cristine for Lunch after disembarkation
Activities: Final morning swim at Cova de s'Olivarda, Leisurely breakfast cruise to Mahón, Last views of eastern coastline, Packing and preparation underway, Disembarkation in Mahón, Farewell to crew
