Superyacht Charter in Mallorca
Mallorca combines dramatic coastline, historic towns, excellent restaurants and some of the Mediterranean's most beautiful anchorages. A charter can move effortlessly between Palma, the Tramuntana coast and the island's secluded coves, with the option to continue east towards Menorca or south to the protected waters of Cabrera.
For those combining sea and land, Mallorca also makes an exceptional base for a villa-led summer: a few days cruising the coast followed by time ashore in the mountains, around Port d'Andratx or in Palma.
Where to cruise
Palma & the southwest
Begin in Palma, where the cathedral, old town and restaurant scene provide a natural start or finish to a charter. From here, the southwest coast leads towards Puerto Portals, Port d'Andratx and the rugged island of Sa Dragonera.
The Tramuntana coast
The UNESCO-listed Serra de Tramuntana forms a spectacular backdrop to the northwest coast. Cruise past dramatic cliffs and secluded anchorages, with stops around Sóller, Deià and Port de Pollença depending on the itinerary and conditions.
Formentor & the north
The northern tip of Mallorca offers a wilder character, with the Formentor peninsula, clear water and sheltered bays. The coastline is particularly rewarding when explored from the water, where the scale of the landscape becomes apparent.
Cabrera
South of Mallorca, the Cabrera Archipelago National Park offers exceptionally clear water and a more remote experience. Access and mooring are regulated, so visits are planned in advance and subject to the relevant permissions and conditions.
East Mallorca
The island's eastern coast brings a different rhythm, with quieter coves, small harbours and beaches framed by pine-covered hills. It can be incorporated into a longer Mallorca itinerary or used as a route towards Menorca.
A suggested week: Palma to Palma
Day 1 — Palma
Board in Palma and settle into the yacht before cruising towards the southwest coast. Spend the evening around Palma or at anchor further along the coast.
Day 2 — Dragonera & Port d'Andratx
Cruise towards Sa Dragonera for a swim before continuing to Port d'Andratx. Spend the evening ashore or enjoy dinner on board.
Day 3 — Sóller & the Tramuntana coast
Continue north along the Tramuntana coast, with time to explore Sóller or anchor in one of the surrounding coves.
Day 4 — Deià & the north coast
Cruise past the dramatic coastline towards Deià and Port de Pollença, choosing an anchorage according to the conditions.
Day 5 — Formentor
Explore the Formentor peninsula and its surrounding waters, with a long lunch on board and time for swimming and water sports.
Day 6 — Cabrera or the south coast
If permissions and conditions allow, cruise towards Cabrera for a day in the National Park. Alternatively, explore Mallorca's southern coast and its quieter anchorages.
Day 7 — Palma
Return towards Palma for a final morning on the water before disembarkation.
The route can be adapted considerably. A shorter charter might concentrate on Palma and the southwest, while a longer itinerary can include the east coast and continue towards Menorca.
When to go
The Mallorca charter season generally runs from late spring through early autumn. July and August bring the warmest conditions and the greatest activity, while June and September can offer a particularly attractive balance of warm weather, good cruising conditions and a more relaxed atmosphere.
Local winds and sea conditions vary around the island, particularly along the more exposed northern and western coasts. The final itinerary is therefore always shaped around the forecast and the preferences of those on board.
Stay ashore
Mallorca works particularly well for a villa-and-yacht combination.
Begin with several nights in Palma before boarding, or spend time in a private villa around Port d'Andratx or in the Tramuntana hills after your charter. A longer summer can combine Mallorca with Menorca, using the yacht to move between the islands rather than treating each as a separate trip.
We arrange the yacht, villa, transfers and itinerary together, so time at sea and time ashore feel like one considered Mediterranean journey.