Anchor in the small bay of Cala Vella, close to the cliffs along this coast.
Enjoy a quiet evening on anchor.
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. When the sunlight strikes the sea it shimmers in shades of emerald green, looking ever alluring for a swim or a snorkel. The blanket ban on developing along this striking stretch ensures that it stays as wild and free as it feels. With so much space to choose from, you never feel hemmed in at Es Trenc. 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.
The tiny island of Cabrera, just south of Mallorca, forms an archipelego with 17 other islands that make up the Cabrera National Park. With its majestic natural harbour, it is not particularly well known, but full of history as it has seen Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Byzantines and Romans pass through its soil. The island is rich in fauna and flora and is a paradise for divers. One of the main attractions here is the Blue Grotto cave, reachable only by boat.
Cala D'Or is a popular yacht destination on the south east side of Mallorca and a wonderful alternative to the more popular tourist areas on the island. This idyllic summer holiday location, with it's superb marina, is dominated by it's beautiful pine-finged beaches, trendy cafés, bars and boutiques.
Considered to be one of the most important fishing ports in the whole of Majorca, Cala Ratjada is also turning into a popular spot for those seeking a colourful Spanish stay 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. Cala Ratjada doesn’t just rest on its beachy laurels, there’s a sculpture park close by, a 14th century castle, and a weekly local market. 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.
Puerto de Alcudia is the charming port town of Alcudia. A popular destination for families, with its wonderful, long stretch of beach, golf course, hiking trails, and not forgetting its lovely, pedestrianised old town with its 14th Century medieval wall. The old town also boasts wonderful restaurants where you can savour some the areas suberb local cuisine. The Port de Alcudia has excellent facilities and services for yachts and is also a great spot for a bit of shopping and dining.
Known as the "meeting point of the winds" to locals, Cap de Formentor is situated on the northernmost point of Mallorca. There are a number of points with panoramic views, which are not for the faint hearted, with the roaring waves circling below the 300m cliff drop. The windswept lighthouse lies at the tip of the peninsula, and is an icon of European cycilng, with the area being extremely popular for its perfect roads & challenging inclines.
A rocky formation that juts out into the bright blue seas of Mallorca’s northern coastline, Sa Foradada is a dreamy one of a kind experience. While most charter guests stick to the soft sands and sultry coastal corners, Sa Foradada has a wilder feel. It is close to the cultural and historical estate of the Archduke Luis Salvador. Taking a stroll around the estate is a must for those who want to drink in gorgeous views, soak up the scents and sounds of the local flora and fauna, and find a stunning spot to sip wine and feast on local paella. Sa Foradada is a unique anchorage and for those who want to find their own tucked away crook of paradise, this rock offers a rare and regal escape.
The capital of the island, Palma de Mallarca, 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. Dominating Palma's beautiful landscape is it's wonderful historical buildings, with the unmissable 13th Century Gothic Cathedral (La Seu), the Moorish Almudaina Fortress and the 13th Century hilltop Bellver Castle. 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.