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.
Without a visit to Fomentera, your Balearics charter would not be complete. The smallest of the Balearic Islands, it is situated 11 km from the south-east coast of Ibiza. It has an exclusive air about it, with its breathtaking beaches, transparent water and peaceful bays off which to anchor. Formentera is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts. After diving, kayaking or diving, you can indulge ina relaxing mud bath at the tiny Isla Espalmador. It is the perfect place to relax and forget about the world around you.
For lunch head to Es Moli del Sal, probably the most emblematic restaurant on the island of Formentera. An old mill belonging to the old salt industry of Formentera and exquisitely renovated to offer in a privileged environment a menu of the best typical dishes of Formentera and Mediterranean cuisine always accompanied by a wide range of quality wines. With unique views of the beach of Illetas on one side and the port of La Savina on the other hand, Es Molí de Sal has a perfect environment and landscapes to let yourself be carried away by the beauty of the sea during the day.
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.
One of the hottest marinas southwest of Mallorca, Puerto Portals has long been a pull for the rich and famous making it a sublime spot for celeb watching. Charter guests looking for a luxury stay will love this glam anchorage with its high-class restaurants and designer boutiques. With more than 600 berths and an A-list crowd, you can expect the scene to be quite lively around Puerto Portals. For those looking to sneak off away from the paparazzi flashes, you can hit up the beach of Playa Punta Portals where turquoise waters and calm vibes ease you into the ebb and flow of Mallorcas softer side.
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.
Sweeping fjords and sheer romance bookmark the magic of Cala Figuera. Located on the southeast coast of Mallorca, in the municipality of Santanyi, Cala Figuera is a vision of azure seas, fig trees, and tapered low sitting cliffs. As the bay is in a Y shape it creates dramatic fjord-like scenery peppered on either side with fishermans houses, boats, and private jetties jutting out into the blue hues. Cala Figuera is soaked in romance and is a dreamy spot for lingering long over fresh fish suppers as the sun touches everything with gold at the end of the day. For charter guests who want to explore further than the sublime sailing grounds and pretty village, there’s the Parc Natural de Mondrago nearby with its many hikes and incredible array of Mediterranean flora and fauna. Here you can see wild goats, weasels, turtles, rabbits, and rare plants. Cala Figuera is home to a rocky bay but there’s plenty of sandy stretches closeby. This is a part of Mallorca that has truly held onto its history.
A charming fishing village on Mallorca’s East coast, Porto Cristo is an historical haven flanked by a sandy Blue Flag beach and whitewashed buildings topped with terracotta tiles. The only place in Mallorca to have been caught up in the Spanish Civil War, Porto Cristo has strong maritime memories captured in their ‘Sirena’ mermaid statue and church dedicated to the patron saint of seafarers. Busy and bustling during the summer months, the village hosts lively carnivals and classical concerts deep underground, hosted atop the lake of Coves del Drach. Known for being the chosen holiday destination of the sports stars and the occasion celeb, the village has a laidback luxury about it that is sure to soothe the soul. Relaxed and romantic, the marina offers all of the essentials and offers stunning sights as it sits pretty against a backdrop of glorious greenery.
With over 260 beaches, Mallorca is a beach lover's paradise. There are numerous bays and coves, with some only reachable by yacht. If you prefer a little more luxury on the sand, then you're also spoiled for choice with the island's glamorous beach clubs. It is an ideal destination to enjoy everything from a great round of golf to the historical sites of it's capital, Palma de Mallorca. It also boasts fantastic cuisine & a bustling nightlife, with plenty open-air cafés, pubs and clubs that host some of the best DJs over summer.