Mallorca

Mallorca’s North coast

Mallorca, an Island of Contrasts and Endless Coastlines

Mallorca is the largest and most diverse of the Balearic Islands. Seen from the sea, it reveals a spectacular mosaic of landscapes, where dramatic mountains meet hidden coves and crystal-clear waters. Sailing around Mallorca offers a rich and ever-changing experience, combining wild nature, marine exploration and Mediterranean elegance.

A coastline shaped by mountains and sea

Mallorca’s coastline stretches for hundreds of kilometers, offering an impressive variety of scenery. The Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage site, plunges directly into the sea, creating towering cliffs, remote coves and deep blue anchorages along the northwest coast. In contrast, the eastern and southern shores reveal calas with turquoise waters, sandy beaches and sheltered bays such as Cala Varques, Cala Mondragó and Cala Figuera.

Approaching these places by sailboat allows access to secluded spots unreachable by land, where the silence is broken only by the sound of the water and the wind in the sails.

Clear waters and diverse marine life

Mallorca offers excellent conditions for snorkeling, with clear Mediterranean waters, rocky seabeds and rich marine ecosystems. Posidonia seagrass meadows surround much of the island, supporting a healthy underwater environment and ensuring good visibility.

Snorkelers can explore underwater cliffs, caves and rocky plateaus inhabited by seabream, barracudas, octopus and a wide variety of coastal fish. The diversity of underwater landscapes makes each swim different, from shallow turquoise bays to deeper, dramatic drop-offs.

An island of heritage, nature and Mediterranean culture

Beyond its coastline, Mallorca is an island with a strong identity. Traditional villages perched in the mountains, terraced landscapes, ancient stone walls and local gastronomy reflect a deep connection between land and sea. Maritime traditions remain an important part of island life, especially in small ports and fishing villages.

From the sea, Mallorca feels vast and authentic. Sailing allows travelers to experience the island at a slower pace, connecting nature, culture and relaxation in a single journey.

Discovering Mallorca by sailboat

Exploring Mallorca by sailboat and snorkeling offers a unique perspective on the island’s richness and contrasts. It is a way to move freely along the coast, anchor in protected bays and experience the Mediterranean in all its diversity.

Mallorca is an island that surprises at every turn — powerful, elegant and deeply connected to the sea. And sailing is the perfect way to discover its many faces

Sa Calobra, Mallorca
Mallorca’s hidden gem, only accesible by sea