Yacht charter from Mallorca · 31 vessels · Bay of Palma to the east coast calas
Private yacht rental in Mallorca — from evening cruises on the bay to multi-day routes along the coast
A fleet of 31 yachts from 20 m sport cruisers to 40 m superyachts, each quoted with transparent day-rate and APA breakdowns before you confirm.
Curated selection
Browse rental catalogue Featured fleet
Sunreef
Sunreef 80
Wide decks, open sails, eight guests aboard
- 23.9m
- 8 guests
- 4 cabins
- 14kn
from €12,500/day View →
Sunseeker
Sunseeker 76
Ten guests, four cabins, open Mallorcan water
- 23.6m
- 10 guests
- 4 cabins
from €5,000/day View →
By category
Find the right boat for the day
From quiet day-boats to staffed superyachts.
Spain
Mallorca by water — why the island works for every kind of charter
Mallorca's coastline divides neatly into distinct sailing zones, each suited to a different pace and purpose. The Bay of Palma is broad, sheltered and close to two well-serviced marinas — Club de Mar and Puerto Portals — making it the natural starting point for short afternoon or evening departures. Head east from Porto Cristo and the coast breaks into a sequence of limestone-walled calas: Cala Mondragó, Cala Pi, Cala Figuera, each with shallow, sandy floors where families can swim off the swim platform in calm conditions. The north coast around Cap de Formentor is steeper and more exposed, best appreciated from the water on a settled day when the cliffs drop straight to the surface. These zones sit close enough together that even a three-day charter can cover two or three of them without spending half the trip in transit.
Fleet choice matters here because the route dictates the vessel. A 24 m catamaran like a Sunreef 80 draws little enough to tuck into tight east-coast anchorages and carries the deck space for paddleboards, snorkelling gear and a proper lunch spread at anchor. A 40 m Sunseeker or Riva, by contrast, handles the open Bay of Palma with authority and gives a corporate group of ten or twelve the saloon and aft-deck room to hold a working lunch without feeling crowded. Our fleet of 31 yachts — from 20 m sport cruisers up to superyachts — means we match the vessel to your guest count, itinerary length and what you actually want to do on the water, whether that is an active day with toys deployed at anchor or a quiet evening watching the light shift behind the Serra de Tramuntana.
Seasonality shapes the experience more than most clients expect. June to September delivers the longest days and warmest water, but it also brings higher demand for restricted destinations — Cabrera National Park, 30 nautical miles south of Palma, requires a permit that fills quickly in peak months. April and May reward flexibility: lighter north-west breezes make for clean sailing, the calas are uncrowded, and Cabrera permits are easier to secure. October is the calendar's quiet advantage — warm sea, low-angle golden light and anchorages where you may be the only boat in the cove. We advise on the trade-offs for each window when you enquire.
Every booking includes a transparent breakdown of the day rate and APA before you confirm, calibrated to whether the route stays within the bay or extends to the east coast or beyond. For multi-day charters, we handle provisioning — sourcing from Palma's Mercado de l'Olivar or quayside yacht provisioners — and provide stop-by-stop fuel guidance so there are no ambiguities on the final accounting. Palma Airport sits roughly ten kilometres from Club de Mar, and Puerto Portals is a short transfer from the terminal, so the gap between landing and boarding is measured in minutes rather than hours.
Itineraries & guide
Concierge
What a booking with us actually includes
Clear pricing before you confirm
Every quote separates the day-rate from the advance provisioning allowance, with fuel estimates adjusted for whether you stay in the Bay of Palma or extend toward Cabrera or the east coast calas.
Fleet depth across five categories
Thirty-one yachts spanning day boats, catamarans, sport yachts and superyachts up to 52 metres — capacity from two guests to twelve — so the vessel matches the occasion, not the other way round.
Corporate privacy and on-board catering
For client lunches or board-level briefings, we coordinate provisioning from Mercado de l'Olivar and route the yacht into quieter stretches of Palma Bay where mobile signal holds but the setting stays discreet.
Routes that rotate for repeat clients
Departure points shift between Puerto Portals, Porto Cristo and Port de Pollença across bookings, pairing each charter with a different coastline so a second or third trip never retraces the first.
Q & A
Frequently asked questions
A quick read of what most charter clients ask before booking.
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What does a yacht charter in Mallorca typically cost?
Day rates in our fleet start at around €5,000 for a 24 m catamaran and rise through mid-range motor yachts to 52 m superyachts at the upper end. Every quote separates the base charter fee from an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA), which covers fuel, provisions, port fees and any extras consumed during the trip. We calibrate the APA to the actual route — a two-hour evening cruise on the Bay of Palma uses far less fuel than a full-day run down the east coast — so you see exactly where the budget goes before confirming.
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What water toys and on-water activities can be arranged?
Availability depends on the vessel, but many of our yachts carry jet skis, paddleboards, snorkelling sets and towable inflatables as standard or on request. Larger yachts may offer sea bobs, kayaks and dive tenders. If you have a specific activity in mind — whether that's a morning paddleboard session off Cala Pi or a jet-ski run from a sheltered east-coast anchorage — let us know during planning so we can match you with a yacht that carries the right equipment and deck space.
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Do guests need a boating licence for a crewed charter?
No. On a crewed charter the captain holds all required certifications and manages navigation, mooring and safety procedures. Guests are free to relax on deck or get involved with the sailing if they wish. Bareboat options do exist in Mallorca for qualified skippers, but the majority of our bookings are fully crewed — meaning no paperwork or licence checks on your side.
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When should I book, and which months are best?
Peak season runs June through September, when the full fleet is operational and conditions are consistently warm. April and May bring lighter winds ideal for sailing, fewer boats at anchor and more flexibility on scheduling. October deserves special mention: the sea holds its summer warmth, the light softens, and east-coast coves that are busy in August sit almost empty. For peak-season dates, booking several weeks ahead secures the widest vessel choice. Shoulder-season charters are often possible on shorter notice.
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How many guests can join a day charter versus an overnight?
Day charters on most vessels accommodate up to twelve guests, which covers everything from a couple's sunset sail to a corporate lunch group. Sleeping capacity for overnight or multi-day trips is lower and varies by yacht — a 23 m catamaran may sleep eight comfortably in four cabins, while a 40 m motor yacht might offer five staterooms for ten. We match guest count to the right hull early in the conversation so cabins, deck space and crew ratio all work.
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Can I customise the route, or is the itinerary fixed?
Every itinerary is built around your preferences and adjusted on the day by the captain based on wind and sea state. A short evening departure from Puerto Portals might trace the coastline west toward Illetes and return at sunset; a full-day charter could head south-east to the sheltered coves between Porto Cristo and Cala Mondragó. For multi-day bookings we rotate departure points — Port de Pollença, Porto Cristo or Puerto Sóller — to vary the scenery and keep repeat charters distinct. The captain will always brief you on shelter options if the Tramuntana picks up along the north coast.
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Is a Mallorca yacht charter suitable for families with young children?
Absolutely. The east coast calas offer shallow, sheltered water well suited to young swimmers, and catamarans provide wide, stable decks with less roll than monohulls. Half-day formats work well for smaller children who may not want a full eight hours at sea. Let us know the ages in your group and we will suggest vessels with appropriate safety equipment, deck layout and itinerary pace — a gentle morning along the Bay of Palma is a very different day from a longer passage to the Cabrera Archipelago.