The picturesque Port d'Andratx lies 5 km from its inland namesake. This stylish little port town has an exceptionally well-maintained port with a yacht club and over 450 berths. Here you can enjoy the café culture & shopping scene. For golfers, there is an 18-hole golf course near Camp de Mar. An excursion to the traditional town of Andratx, situated in beautiful countryside, inland from the port town, is a cultural and historical feast. The CCA Andratx is home to wonderful art and interesting exhibitions. The tightly packed, quaint, narrow streets make for an authentic, charming stop on your charter.
A wonder of the White Island, Cala Xarraca captures the very essence of Ibiza with its golden sun bleached rocks, its lush vegetation, and it's ridiculously clear blue waters. Situated on the north shores of Ibiza where wilderness and lesser known spots reign supreme, you can spend a lifetime lapping up the simple beauty of Cala Xarraca.
Spend the day sprawled out on a sun lounger or paddling a small boat across the crystal clear surface. Soak in the natural mud baths letting all those natural nutrients sink right down into your skin. As one of the most remote and secluded bays in Ibiza, you will find these sands offer plenty of space and serenity. A restaurant and a handful of pretty villas peep out of the pine clad rocky red cliffs. Far from the cocktails and crowds of the south, Cala Xarraca is a natural retreat for the soul.
The White Island brims with beautiful beaches and tantalizing tucked-away coves, and Cala Bassa most certainly earns its place on that list. With its shallow waters of azure and sky blue hues and its surrounding pines providing fragrant shade and hiding any buildings from sight, you couldn’t dream up a better spot for soaking up Ibiza bliss. Plump sunbeds, cocktails, massages, and pedalos providing a splash of pastel colour on the water all add to the laid-back, languid yet vibrant scene that is so synonymous with this island. Golden rock formations offer thrill-seekers the chance to jump joyfully into the salty waters below. Popular with day-trippers and those staying in the nearby San Antonio, Cala Bassa may not be the quietest beach in Ibiza, but it is one filled with fun. Drop anchor and spend the day lounging in the gilded light of the Sabina trees and getting your kicks with watersports out on the med.
The White Island of Ibiza is famed for its chic beach clubs, lavish party scene, and glut of gorgeous five-star beaches. Platja des Jondal is one of those spots. Close to Ibiza Town and with a ton of tantalizing facilities that go beyond the usual lounge chair, this beach is all about boutique beach bliss. A curve of golden cliffs, fragrant pines, and hip hangouts dotted along the shore. Access is best here by private yacht, and you can wile away the day grazing and sipping at one of the elegant restaurants, relaxing on a sunlounger, and swimming from your yacht anchorage to the shore. On sweet summer evenings, the beach clubs step it up a notch with lively parties and world-class DJs. Platja des Jondal truly captures Ibiza’s finest vibe.
Es Pujols is the most vibrant spot on Formentera. Set along a white sandy beach with turquoise waters, it offers cozy restaurants, small boutiques, and a relaxed nightlife. Despite its popularity, it retains a laid-back, welcoming atmosphere—perfect for a peaceful island escape.
On the more easygoing eastern side of Ibiza, charter guests will find the third-largest town of Santa Eularia. While it boasts less of a buzz than the party capital of San Antonio, its chilled family vibe adds to its appeal. Gentle-sloping beaches, a pretty palm-studded promenade, and a fine selection of restaurants and boutiques make it a great family charter spot. Those wanting a charming riverside walk can also stroll across the stone bridge and onto the peaceful neighborhood locale of Siesta.
Santa Ponsa is a lively coastal town on southwest Mallorca, nestled in a picturesque sheltered cove . Its wide, golden sandy beach—known locally as “the big beach”—stretches about half a kilometre and is lined with a bustling promenade full of cafés, restaurants, and shops .
Today, Santa Ponsa blends natural beauty and vibrant amenities: a marina, top‑class golf courses nearby, family‑friendly water and sports facilities, and a calm yet spirited nightlife—less raucous than Magaluf but lively enough for all tastes.
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, and lively social scene. It is also a popular spot for yachts, which make this their permanent berth year-round. The city’s crown jewel is the stunning Catedral de Santa María, or La Seu, a Gothic masterpiece whose soaring nave and vast rose window flood the interior with dazzling light, enhanced by touches from Antoni Gaudí and Miquel Barceló. Adjacent lies the Royal Palace of La Almudaina, a former Moorish fortress turned royal residence, offering rich history and panoramic harbor views. Stroll through the fashionable Santa Catalina district, known for its colorful façades, vibrant market, and trendy cafés. Art lovers can explore Es Baluard Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, while history buffs will appreciate Bellver Castle’s unique circular design and sweeping vistas.