Ibiza is the perfect place to sail to for it's renowned nightlife and great entertainment, which isn't just reserved for the night clubs; after sunset, Ibiza caters to street markets, terrace bars and summer concerts. You don't only have to visit Ibiza for its party-til-dawn activities, step away from the city and you will find large portions of the island are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, protecting it from large scale development and preserving its cultural heritage
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.
Beauty doesn’t just sit on the surface when it comes to Ibiza but can also be found underneath as Can Marca proves. Offering a cool escape from the high heat of the day, Can Marca offers glorious tours of cavernous galleries illuminated with impressive stalagmites and stalactites. Once upon a time these caves were used by smugglers looking to stash contraband away from prying eyes, today they offer guests the chance to enjoy an immersive experience with a sound and light show. Highlights include a 10m cascading waterfall and jaw dropping sea views from the hewn sides of the rising cliff. The combination of sound, light, and natural features sets Can Mara apart as a truly unique experience of Ibiza’s natural splendour.
Adriano port in Spain is the perfect yachting destination for an unforgettable experience. Located on the picturesque Costa Brava, the port provides a stunning view of the Mediterranean coastline and Barcelona. The spacious harbour is ideal for accommodating any size luxury yacht. Sailing around the coast, guests will have access to a range of facilities and services, from shipyard and repair services, to charter and yacht clubs. The port also offers a variety of restaurants and bars for guests to enjoy local and international cuisines, as well as waterfront shopping experiences. Additionally, the nearby city of Palamos offers an abundance of activities and attractions sure to delight any visitor. From its stunning surroundings to its amenities and activities, Adriano is an ideal marina destination for a memorable and luxurious yachting experience.
A former fishing village, Colonia de Sant Jordi has a vibrant spark that seems to pull in active and lively visitors. This town is part of Les Salines, one of the most important areas known for its extraction of salt. Even as far back as Roman times, it was known for its production of gourmet sea salt. Colonia de Sant Jordi is also home to the only steaming hot springs to be found in Mallorca. There’s plenty to keep you occupied in this bright and bustling town. Be sure to take a tour of the salt lakes to trace the history of Mallorca’s salt lore. Aside from working your way around the bustling restaurants, bars, and shops, there’s also easy access to some of Mallorca’s best beaches including Es Carbo ( a favourite with Spanish royalty) and Es Trenc. With the National Maritime Park of Cabrera on your doorstep, charter guests can also explore this stunning archipelago.
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.
El Arenal is a vibrant holiday destination on the south east coast of Mallorca. It is one of the first destinations in the region developed specifically for tourism. It is conveniently located near to Palma's international airport and marina; and with its beautiful, pristine beaches its easy to see why tourists love coming here.
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, 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.