Your Balearic journey begins with a gentle cruise from Palma along the southwestern coast to the quiet fishing village of Sant Elm. Perched on the edge of the island, this breezy coastal town offers golden cliffs, whitewashed buildings, and spectacular views across to Sa Dragonera
Just a short tender ride away from Sant Elm, this uninhabited islet- once a pirate hideout and now a protected nature reserve- is a haven for birdlife, native wall lizards, and wild beauty. Guests can hike to ancient watchtowers, swim in crystal-clear waters, or simply relax on deck as the sun dips behind the silhouette of the island’s dragon-shaped ridge. It’s the perfect spot to sip a sundowner and ease into the rhythm of the sea.
After a peaceful morning immersed in nature, the yacht sets off on a longer but rewarding cruise to the island of Formentera. Without a visit to this idyllic outpost, no Balearic charter would be complete. Just 11 km from Ibiza, Formentera is known for its exclusive, laid-back atmosphere and gin-clear waters. Peaceful bays offer perfect anchorage, while the surrounding coastline invites guests to dive, kayak, or explore by paddleboard. For something truly unique, head to nearby Isla Espalmador for a natural mud bath, or explore the salt flats and gentle bike trails that crisscross the island. Anchored off the famous beach of Ses Illetes, you’ll spend the evening wrapped in calm, turquoise beauty.
This beguiling, uninhabited island rock, 400m high, lies just off the southwest 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. You can anchor your yacht and soak up this picturesque backdrop as you plunge into blue waters. Mystics and healers also believe this to be the most magnetic place on the island.
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.
A former fishing village, Colonia de Sant Jordi has a vibrant spark that seems to pull in active and lively visitors. This town is part of Les Salines, one of the most important areas known for its extraction of salt. Even as far back as Roman times, it was known for its production of gourmet sea salt. Colonia de Sant Jordi is also home to the only steaming hot springs to be found in Mallorca. There’s plenty to keep you occupied in this bright and bustling town. Be sure to take a tour of the salt lakes to trace the history of Mallorca’s salt lore. Aside from working your way around the bustling restaurants, bars, and shops, there’s also easy access to some of Mallorca’s best beaches, including Es Carbo ( a favourite with Spanish royalty) and Es Trenc. With the National Maritime Park of Cabrera on your doorstep, charter guests can also explore this stunning archipelago.
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.
This vibrant coastal town is located about 6km from the inland village of Pollenca on the northeast side of Mallorca. It is a great area if you are feeling sporty, with superb cycling routes and hiking trails. The town’s crown jewel is the Pine Walk (Passeig Vora Mar), a shaded promenade lined with towering pines and elegant villas, perfect for a leisurely stroll with stunning views of the bay. Beaches like Albercutx and Llenaire offer calm waters ideal for swimming, paddleboarding, or simply soaking up the sun. Explore hidden coves such as Cala Murta or sail to the dramatic cliffs and lighthouse of Cap de Formentor, a UNESCO World Heritage site. History lovers can venture inland to Pollensa’s old town, just a short drive away, to wander medieval streets and visit the Sant Domingo Monastery.
The stunning town of Ciutadella is on the west side of Menorca. Its coast will leave you spoiled for choice with its beaches and idyllic spots to bring out the water toys. There is an abundance of marine life, making for excellent diving and snorkeling opportunities. Begin your exploration in the atmospheric Old Town, where labyrinthine cobbled streets lead to Plaça del Call, a grand square crowned by an obelisk and surrounded by elegant palaces and the 14th-century cathedral, a masterpiece of Catalan Gothic architecture. Wander past boutiques and tapas bars, or browse the bustling Plaça del Mercat for fresh local produce and seafood. For a taste of the island’s ancient past, visit the nearby Naveta d’Es Tudons, a prehistoric stone monument. Nature lovers shouldn’t miss the turquoise waters of Cala Turqueta or a tender tour to hidden coves like Macarella and Son Saura
Minorca is brimming with beautiful coves and charming corners, and Cala Macarella is up there with the very best. Considered to be one of the most famous and sought-after coves on the island, charter guests can expect the finest golden sands flanked by soaring cliffs, fragrant pines, and natural caves carved into the rock, and the brightest blue hues of the water. Spending the day swimming, napping on the soft sands, and snorkelling are very much the best ways to spend your time at Cala Macarella, and with only a small beach bar and few other amenities, you can do this in perfect peace. Rustic, secluded, and with spectacular natural scenery, you can’t ask for better than Cala Macarella.
Fornells is a picturesque fishing village located on the Mediterranean island of Menorca, Spain. Offering a charming harbour, stunning cliffs, and crystal-clear waters, it is the perfect destination for an unforgettable superyachting experience. Nature lovers will adore the abundant marine life and secluded beaches, while thrill seekers can explore the surrounding winding coves and find untouched shorelines. With chic restaurants and gastronomic delights, there is something for everyone to explore and enjoy in this peaceful paradise. Visitors can also indulge in traditional Spanish cuisine while taking in breathtaking views. Fornells is a beautiful, idyllic destination, perfect for an unforgettable superyachting experience.
Es Grau, a tranquil fishing village on Menorca’s northeastern coast, offers an authentic escape within the stunning S’Albufera des Grau Natural Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve renowned for its rich birdlife and pristine wetlands. Its horseshoe-shaped bay boasts one of Menorca’s most unspoiled beaches, with shallow, calm waters ideal for families and water sports enthusiasts alike. Visitors can paddle, snorkel, kayak, or stand-up paddleboard, with local operators offering guided excursions around the sheltered bay and nearby Isla d’en Colom, home to secluded sandy beaches and an early Christian basilica. Nature lovers will relish walking the easy trails through the nature reserve, spotting species like Lilford's wall lizards and fish eagles. Es Grau’s handful of charming restaurants serve fresh fish, tapas, and traditional Menorcan dishes such as Caldereta de Langosta, enhancing the village’s authentic appeal. Just a short drive from Mahón, Es Grau combines serene natural beauty with cultural richness, making it a hidden gem for those seeking a peaceful yet engaging Menorcan experience.
Magical Mahon is the capital of Menorca and sits on the island's eastern side. Famed for its gorgeous Georgian houses, sweeping harbor, and lip-smacking lobster stew, charter guests are sure to fall in love with this romantic Spanish spot. Despite being the capital, Mahon maintains much of its sleepy, small vibe. Impressive fortress walls loom over local fish markets, the little streets are sweet for strolling, and there's always a sun lounger less basking in the sands a few minutes away. The Museum of Menorca is also worth visiting to get some historical and cultural context as you explore this favored isle.
After breakfast on deck, it’s time to disembark in Mahón. Depending on your travel plans, take time for a last stroll through the city or a visit to the local market. Your unforgettable Balearic voyage ends here, with memories of quiet coves, charming towns, and spectacular sea views.