THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise the Bay of Alcúdia to reach the secluded coves and sea caves of Parc Natural de Llevant. This 4–5 hour boat tour from Can Picafort pairs snorkeling and paddleboarding with dramatic cliff scenery—ideal for travelers who want an accessible, active half-day at sea.
Cruise the Bay of Alcúdia to reach the secluded coves and sea caves of Parc Natural de Llevant. This 4–5 hour boat tour from Can Picafort pairs snorkeling and paddleboarding with dramatic cliff scenery—ideal for travelers who want an accessible, active half-day at sea.
You step off the quay in Can Picafort as the skiff slips into the bay and the wind picks out the salt from the foam—Mallorca’s north coast unspools in a string of bluffs, hidden coves and empty beaches only reachable by sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ROYAL CHARTERS MALLORCA · Can Picafort, Balearic Islands
You step off the quay in Can Picafort as the skiff slips into the bay and the wind picks out the salt from the foam—Mallorca’s north coast unspools in a string of bluffs, hidden coves and empty beaches only reachable by sea.
This day trip runs along the Bay of Alcúdia toward the Parc Natural de Llevant, a protected headland whose limestone cliffs and sea caves record millions of years of Mediterranean geology. Fishing hamlets like Colònia de Sant Pere and Son Serra de Marina keep a low profile; their culture still follows tides and seasons. Cap Farrutx projects a chalky face into the sea, and caves such as Cova dels Coloms punctuate the cliffs where seabirds roost.
Expect a hands-on, easy-paced outing: multiple short stops for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding off the boat, plus a longer break in a sheltered natural port where waters lie almost inland-calm. The crew typically offers light snacks and basic safety orientation—bring your own mask if you prefer clear seals on lenses.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight wind shell and secure water shoes for getting on and off the boat. Peak season brings the calmest water and busiest bays; shoulder months offer cooler light and quieter anchorages. Keep a waterproof case for your camera—the best shots are taken from the stern as the coastline slides past.
This trip is ideal for anyone seeking accessible coastal exploration with moderate on-water activity and plenty of time to swim in crystalline Mediterranean coves.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility to step on/off a small boat and climb modest ladders.
Tours typically depart from the main dock in Can Picafort and return there at the end of the 4–5 hour excursion.
Yes—several stops are made for swimming and snorkeling; basic equipment may be provided but bringing your own mask/snorkel is recommended.
Yes—many operators provide life jackets and the natural port stop has calm waters; children should be supervised and non-swimmers should wear a life jacket.
Operators will cancel or modify the itinerary if seas are unsafe; check cancellation policy and weather notices before booking.
This stretch of coast has long been a working seascape—fishing hamlets and watch towers trace maritime routes and seasonal harvests dating back centuries.
Parc Natural de Llevant is protected to preserve coastal habitats; use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching marine life and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
ROYAL CHARTERS MALLORCA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the quay in Can Picafort as the skiff slips into the bay and the wind picks out the salt from the foam—Mallorca’s north coast unspools in a string of bluffs, hidden coves and empty beaches only reachable by sea.
You step off the quay in Can Picafort as the skiff slips into the bay and the wind picks out the salt from the foam—Mallorca’s north coast unspools in a string of bluffs, hidden coves and empty beaches only reachable by sea.
This day trip runs along the Bay of Alcúdia toward the Parc Natural de Llevant, a protected headland whose limestone cliffs and sea caves record millions of years of Mediterranean geology. Fishing hamlets like Colònia de Sant Pere and Son Serra de Marina keep a low profile; their culture still follows tides and seasons. Cap Farrutx projects a chalky face into the sea, and caves such as Cova dels Coloms punctuate the cliffs where seabirds roost.
Expect a hands-on, easy-paced outing: multiple short stops for swimming, snorkeling and paddleboarding off the boat, plus a longer break in a sheltered natural port where waters lie almost inland-calm. The crew typically offers light snacks and basic safety orientation—bring your own mask if you prefer clear seals on lenses.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight wind shell and secure water shoes for getting on and off the boat. Peak season brings the calmest water and busiest bays; shoulder months offer cooler light and quieter anchorages. Keep a waterproof case for your camera—the best shots are taken from the stern as the coastline slides past.
This trip is ideal for anyone seeking accessible coastal exploration with moderate on-water activity and plenty of time to swim in crystalline Mediterranean coves.