Palma de Mallorca sailing itinerary - 7 days

Marina Port de Mallorca

Marina

Sailors appreciate the marina for its convenient location in Palma, cleanliness, and efficient management. However, many feel that the prices are excessively high, sometimes lacking transparency, which leads to some frustration. Despite this, the marina remains popular due to its facilities and quality.

Marina Palma Cuarentena

Marina

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Real Club Náutico de Palma de Mallorca

Marina

Palma’s marina is well regarded, with Sailors generally praising its professional organization, central location, cleanliness, safety, and welcoming atmosphere. Skippers may find high prices and occasional noise, especially in high season, but helpful staff and proximity to the old town compensate for these. Booking via Navily is cited as easy and efficient.

La Lonja Marina Charter

Marina

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Marina Moll Vell

Marina

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Club de Mar-Mallorca

Marina

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Punta des Gas

Anchorage

Feedback on this anchorage is generally positive, especially for its prime location near Palma’s cathedral, old town, and shopping districts. Sailors value the easy city access and the chance to explore Palma without using crowded or expensive marinas.

Cala Major

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate this anchorage for its pleasant surroundings, good views, and convenience as a starting point for visiting Palma. Nearby supermarkets and the well-organized Calanova marina add practical value.

Port Calanova

Marina

Sailors appreciate the welcoming atmosphere, manageable size, and fair pricing as main strengths. The marina’s good shelter and efficient services make it a worth considering stopover for Sailors. Access by public transport and proximity to amenities earn repeated appreciation, leading to many recommendations.

Cala Comtesa

Anchorage

This bay is pleasant and scenic with nice views and a generally peaceful atmosphere at night. While some sailors note disturbances from jet skis and motorboats during the day, the natural setting and proximity to Palma are appreciated. Several sailors enjoy using the bay for lunch stops or quiet overnight stays, noting minimal noise from shore in the evenings and a relaxing natural environment.

Puerto público Andraxt

Marina

This port is a practical stop with well good impressions from sailors: visitors consistently appreciate the warm welcome from marineros and the straightforward reservation process. Its excellent location near shops, restaurants, and transport makes stays convenient and enjoyable. While Skippers may find temporary absence of certain facilities or security concerns, most highlight the good value for money, cleanliness, and professionalism of the staff.

Club De Vela Port D'Andratx

Marina

This marina offers strongly good impressions from sailors: visitors especially appreciate the beautiful setting, well-maintained facilities, and helpful staff. Prices are sometimes considered high but are usually justified by the quality and atmosphere. Skippers may find exposed berths or distance from the town center as drawbacks, but Sailors generally suggest the marina and prefer it over local alternatives.

Puerto Andratx South

Anchorage

Sailors value this anchorage in Andratx for its scenic setting, easy access to the town, abundance of restaurants, nearby supermarkets, and pleasant atmosphere. Club amenities, including the pool, are appreciated, and the marineros’ welcome is efficient and friendly. Cleanliness and maintenance are mentioned, along with stunning views and sunsets.

Andratx

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Caló d'en Curta

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Cala Fonoll

Anchorage

Feedback on this anchorage is mixed. While it provides a convenient and attractive setting close to the harbor, the predominant challenge cited by sailors is the extensive presence of seagrass (posidonia), which makes safe anchoring tricky. While some sailors appreciate its suitability for a quick stop and its scenery, most agree it is not an ideal anchorage for longer stays.

Cala Llamp

Anchorage

Sailors strongly appreciate this anchorage for its turquoise water, scenic surroundings, and popular beach club. The experience is memorable, especially for those using the club facilities, though services can be expensive.

Cala Raco

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Cala d'Egos

Anchorage

Sailors describe this anchorage as exceptionally beautiful, with turquoise, crystal-clear water and a preserved natural setting. Its easy access from Port Andratx makes it a popular stop before longer crossings. There are consistent mentions of a small beach and scenic trails.

Cala Blanca

Anchorage

Cala Blanca is known as a stunning and scenic anchorage with ochre cliffs, pine trees to the shore, and crystal-clear turquoise water. The area maintains a natural, tranquil setting with limited buildings, giving a sense of remoteness. With tough land access, the cove feels exclusive and wild, although some refined amenities like a restaurant and luxury hotel are mentioned but do not detract from the natural charm.

Sóller

Anchorage

Sailors consensus is that Port de Sóller is among Mallorca’s most beautiful bays and a must-stop on the west coast. The setting is picturesque, featuring a lively and authentic village with a large selection of restaurants, bars, and walking options. Access to shore is easy, aided by the historic tram and ample taxi service, while the combination of sea and mountains provides a stunning backdrop.

Puerto Soller

Marina

Sailors like this marina for its beautiful surroundings, central location near shops and restaurants, and affordable pricing—even in high season. The marina offers easy access to the town of Soller and public transport. Common complaints include exposure to swell, lack of docking assistance, and only basic sanitation.

Puerto de Soller - Marina Tramontana

Marina

Port de Sóller marina offers beautiful location, clean facilities, and pleasant atmosphere, making it a favorite stop for cruisers. However, high pricing and occasional booking difficulties are recurring complaints. Some feel the marina favors larger yachts, making it less accessible at times.

S’Illeta

Anchorage

Across all Sailors, Sailors stress the bay’s scenic beauty, clear water, and abundant marine life, making it ideal for swimming, snorkeling, or paddleboarding. The anchorage offers a natural environment, calmness outside of daytime activity, and proximity to Sóller while retaining a secluded feel. Multiple Sailors note the complete lack of mobile coverage and internet access.

Cala de Deyá

Anchorage

The bay is valued for beauty, authentic feel, and welcoming nature. Sailors appreciate the impressive scenery, crystal-clear water, and a serene nighttime atmosphere, especially after day-trippers leave. The presence of bars and restaurants onshore enhances the stay, and Sailors appreciate the preserved, non-urbanized setting.

cala costera

Anchorage

Sailors note the anchorage's natural beauty, framed by high mountains, pine trees, and a peaceful, wild atmosphere. Sailors especially value the tranquil environment, the sense of isolation enhanced by the lack of mobile coverage, and natural attractions like a freshwater waterfall and ruins to explore. Going ashore by dinghy is possible, allowing Sailors to enjoy the unique site and hidden gems such as a spring.

Punta de sa Foradada - Oeste

Anchorage

Sailors consistently highlight the cove's stunning natural beauty, featuring impressive cliffs and unique rock formations. The atmosphere is peaceful, especially outside peak seasons, making it a favored spot for those seeking tranquility in a wild and preserved environment. Many sailors suggest it for daytime anchoring due to the scenic surroundings, despite some challenges with anchoring regulations.

Cova De Sa Sal

Anchorage

Sailors consistently appreciate the anchorage’s wild natural beauty, scenic views, and peaceful atmosphere, particularly at night. While some note passing boats or tour boats during the day, the anchorage retains a tranquil feel. There are no shops or beaches nearby, but the outstanding natural setting, serene environment, and local wildlife such as cicadas and goats are mentioned and appreciated, adding to the uniqueness of the stay.

Cala Tuent

Anchorage

Sailors unanimously highlight the anchorage’s outstanding natural beauty, pristine setting, and tranquil atmosphere, especially at night. The cove is impressive and wild, with crystal-clear water, beautiful mountain views, and memorable sunsets. The natural environment and hiking options nearby are often valued.

Sa Calobra

Anchorage

Sailors emphasize the unique, unspoiled beauty, abundant marine life, and the opportunity for memorable walks and hikes in the gorge or along the cliffs. Evenings are often tranquil and memorable after most day Sailors depart, making overnight stays particularly pleasant. Nearby restaurants and simple shoreside amenities add convenience.

Reial Club Nàutic Port de Pollença

Marina

Port de Pollença marina is well regarded for its cleanliness, welcoming staff, and quality facilities. Sailors appreciate the peaceful environment, scenic surroundings, and proximity to local attractions and services.

Port Pollenca

Marina

Sailors generally speak positively about the marina, appreciating the friendly welcome, good shelter, and proximity to shops, restaurants, and local attractions. Some comments mention mixed impressions of the sanitary facilities and diesel quay.

Pollença

Anchorage

Sailors generally regard the anchorage as large, practical, and well situated for access to town and amenities. While lacking a picturesque or secluded setting, its convenience, especially for provisioning and transportation, is appreciated. This anchorage excels in functionality, valued for longer stays and restocking rather than scenic beauty.

La Gola, Playa Pollensa

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Badía de Pollenca

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Punta de l'Avançada

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Caló des moro

Anchorage

Sailors describe this cove as a pleasant and scenic anchorage, valued for clear water and a dramatic natural landscape between sea and mountains. The atmosphere is often wild and tranquil, especially at night, though daytime crowds can reduce the sense of peace.

Cala Bóquer

Anchorage

Sailors consistently describe the anchorage as exceptionally beautiful, nestled between tall rock walls, two beaches, and a minerally unique landscape with no cars or artificial lights. Peace, starry nights, and a sense of isolation are appreciated. However, there is no mobile network and shops or towns are a considerable distance by foot.

Cala Molins

Anchorage

This cove is beautiful, with crystal-clear turquoise water and an attractive setting, although heavily urbanized with hotels and modern buildings. The anchorage is generally valued for its tranquility and idyllic environment, making it suitable for swimming, daytime or overnight stops, and offering ample space. Nighttime peace and the absence of noisy activities like jet skis are appreciated.

Cala Barques/ Clara

Anchorage

The anchorage receives widespread valued for its stunning natural beauty, crystal-clear water, and sandy bottom, making it excellent for swimming and anchoring. However, Sailors often note that large hotels and unappealing buildings mar the coastal landscape, detracting from an otherwise preserved environment. Despite this, most find the anchorage peaceful and enjoyable, especially in calm conditions, with convenient access to nearby towns either on foot or by transport.

Port IB Cala Ratjada

Marina

Sailors greatly appreciate this marina for its good value for money, cleanliness, and sense of security. Its relatively small size ensures a friendly atmosphere, although it can be busy in high season. While swell can occasionally make mooring uncomfortable, ongoing facility improvements and a warm welcome from staff lead to a experience.

Club Nautico Cala Ratjada

Marina

The marina works well with its easy access, fair pricing, and lively atmosphere created by many nearby bars and restaurants. Sailors appreciate the warm welcome, friendly staff, and close proximity to shops. Some sailors mention evening noise and limited space for larger boats, but overall feedback remains positive.

Cala Ratjada

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Cala Gat

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Cala Moll

Anchorage

Sailors broadly appreciates this anchorage for its clear water and natural scenery, and pleasant surroundings, though Skippers may find noise from the beach and promenade. Access ashore is very convenient thanks to a wide selection of restaurants and amenities close to the coast. The scenery is valued, providing an attractive backdrop for anchoring.

Cala de S'Agulla

Anchorage

This anchorage offers crystal-clear water, a wide sandy beach, and picturesque natural surroundings backed by forest. The anchorage has ample space and generally easy holding in sand, making it a practical and scenic stop.

Cala Moltó

Anchorage

Sailors overwhelmingly highlight Cala Moltó's unspoiled natural setting. Its clear turquoise waters, abundant marine life, and rugged, scenic cliffs make it a favorite for swimming, snorkeling, and hiking. The anchorage offers a peaceful, wild atmosphere, particularly in the evenings and at night, enhanced by the absence of buildings or major facilities.

Font de sa Cala

Anchorage

A well-sheltered anchorage popular with flotillas passing through the channel. The village has a good supermarket and a few waterfront tavernas serving fresh fish. Fuel and water are available at the quay. Expect company in high season — arrive early to secure a stern-to berth.

Raco De Llan, N Off Cap Des Freu

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Cala Mesquida

Anchorage

This scenic bay offers a peaceful setting, clear water, and the authentic charm of a small village. Sailors highlight the tranquility, especially at night, along with scenic walks and a genuine local atmosphere. The village also offers good dining and occasional traditional festivals.

Puerto de Cala Figuera

Marina

The port offers natural beauty, authentic fishing village atmosphere, and tranquility, especially when easterly winds are absent. Sailors advise booking in advance as there are few berths. Despite some discomfort due to exposure to easterly winds and swell at the transit berths, the experience is many suggest this marina as a truly special and relaxing stop.

Entrance cala Figuera

Anchorage

The Ermoúpoli marina in Syros is liked for its central location and charming town, with many shops, restaurants, and a vibrant atmosphere. While the lively setting is a major draw, the frequent and strong swell from ferries poses a significant recurring problem for mooring and comfort. Despite this, sailors generally consider it worth the stop due to the local vibe, reasonable prices, and easy access to island amenities.

Cala Figuera

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the bay for its turquoise scenery, and a calm atmosphere that is much less hectic than the busier main port to the north. Anchoring is straightforward in settled weather, though the holding can be patchy in places. A small taverna ashore makes it a pleasant lunch stop on passage.

Cala Santanyi

Anchorage

Sailors describe this anchorage as a scenic and pleasant spot, suitable for both short stops and longer stays. The water and surrounding landscape receive particular valued for their beauty, and the beach is noted as very nice. Some sailors mention the convenience of open cafes and restaurants, though the supermarket’s availability varies.

Cala Mondragó

Anchorage

The anchorage at Cala Mondragó is valued for its a beautiful natural setting, sandy beaches, turquoise waters, and surrounding pine forests with hiking trails. Sailors highlight the preserved environment, clear water, pleasant walks within the nature park, swimming and snorkeling opportunities, and the presence of friendly beach bars/restaurants. Many also mention easy pedestrian access to local amenities and points of interest.

Cala Llombards

Anchorage

The anchorage is valued for peaceful and pleasant, especially at night, with a natural setting of rocks, caves, and clear water. While most impressions are regarding the scenery and tranquility, several Sailors mention the beach not being very clean and plastic waste in the water after windy days, which is attributed to tourism and weather. The location is favored for its calm, opportunities for cave excursions, and walkable restaurants ashore.

Caló des Borgit

Anchorage

The anchorage offers stunning turquoise water, a small sandy beach, and serene natural ambiance. Sailors often highlight the quiet and peaceful experience, especially when the cove is less populated. The spot is noted for its preserved environment and beautiful swimming area, offering comfort and relaxation for overnight stays.

Bahía Des Moro

Anchorage

Sailors appreciate the impressive landscape, clear water, and beauty of the bay. Sailors describe it as a beautiful spot, ideal for swimming and snorkeling, with an appealing natural setting. Anchoring is noted as straightforward, making the anchorage attractive for those seeking tranquility and a scenic seascape.

Cala de Sa Torre

Anchorage

Sailors note a much-appreciated anchorage for its picturesque setting, charming town, and range of well-stocked shops and restaurants. The location is repeatedly valued for its beauty, clear water, and pleasant atmosphere. The harbor staff and yacht club managers receive special mention for their professionalism and friendliness, which significantly enhance the experience.

Reial Club Náutico Portopetro

Marina

The marina is well regarded by sailors for its welcoming atmosphere, small size, and straightforwardness. Sailors often mention feeling comfortable and well-cared for, noting the marina offers everything needed for a pleasant stop.