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 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 resort area of Soller, consisting of the Port de Soller, the village of Fornalutx, and the hamlet of Biniaraix, combines to form Soller. In this picturesque harbor town, the Tramuntana mountains meet the Mediterranean. Its horseshoe-shaped bay boasts two sandy beaches- Platja des Traves and Platja d’en Repic- perfect for swimming, sunbathing, or days on the water. Adventure seekers can take tenders or kayaks to explore hidden coves or embark on hiking trails that wind through the surrounding mountains, starting from the iconic Cap Gros Lighthouse, a prime spot for sunset views. History buffs can visit the Museu de la Mar or the 17th-century Torre Picada watchtower for panoramic vistas. Connected to the charming inland town of Sóller by a vintage tram, Port de Sóller offers a blend of laid-back luxury, outdoor adventure, and authentic Mallorcan culture.
An uninhabited island off Mallorca’s western tip, Sa Dragonera nature reserve takes its name from the dragon like iconic outcrop. Separated from the main island by a channel, this enchanting islet is a lush sun-drenched spot and home toa plethora of wildlife wonders. Charter guests can expect to see 361 different plant species, 5 species of bat and the endemic wall lizard, as well as many flocks of seafaring birds. Idyllic and untouched, the island is a popular day-trip destination for those looking to hike, swim and simply enjoy the calm and quietude. Sa Dragonera itself is six kilometers long and features the ruins of an ancient watchtower built in 1580, along with the more modern Llebeig lighthouse and museum. An alluring escape, the island was apparently the haunt of bygone pirates, making it the perfect place for sipping sangria at sundown and telling swashbuckling tales beneath the stars.
Bliss out in beautiful Mallorca at the pebble beach of Cala d’Egos. The island is one of the most serene spots you can imagine, and Cala d’Egos highlights exactly why. Situated on the coast of Andratx, you won’t see crowds congregating here thanks to its tricky access. Instead, you will find vistas of the rugged coastline, mountains, and fragrant trees sloping down to the seafront, and turquoise shades of blue-green shot with sunlight. As the trip down to the beach takes you across difficult paths, those who arrive by yacht are blessed. Even though Cala d’Egos offers few amenities, you can still spend your time swimming, snorkelling, picnicking on the sands, and exploring the bright and gauzy coastline on your SUP or kayak.
Ibiza is where sun-drenched days melt into legendary nights, a Balearic jewel that seduces travelers with its dual personality. Start your adventure in the UNESCO-listed Dalt Vila, Ibiza Town’s ancient heart, where cobbled streets wind past whitewashed houses and the 13th-century Cathedral of Santa Maria offers panoramic views of the sparkling harbor. By day, unwind on the island’s iconic beaches- Playa d’en Bossa for lively vibes, Cala Conta for crystalline waters, or Las Salinas, set within a protected nature reserve home to pink flamingos. As dusk falls, Ibiza transforms: sip cocktails at Café del Mar as the sun sets in San Antonio, then dance beneath the stars at world-renowned clubs like Pacha, Hï Ibiza, and Ushuaïa. Embrace the island’s bohemian spirit at the vibrant Las Dalias Hippy Market, or set sail to Formentera for a taste of hidden bliss.
Without a visit to Formentera, your Balearics charter would not be complete. The smallest of the Balearic Islands is situated 11 km from the southeast coast of Ibiza and is a popular and much-loved yacht spot. Formentera has an exclusive air, with its breathtaking beaches composed of gin-clear water and peaceful bays for anchoring. Formentera is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts. After diving and kayaking, you can indulge in a relaxing mud bath at the tiny Isla Espalmador. With salt flats and cycle lanes, cycling around the island is a delightful way to spend the day.
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.
This beguiling uninhabited island rock, at 400m high lies just off the south west coast of Ibiza. Legend has it that Es Vedra is home to sea-nymphs and sirens who tried to lure Odysseus from his ship in Homer's classic, Odyssey.