
easy
1.5–2 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable getting on and off a small rib and able to swim briefly if you plan to snorkel.
A compact rib cruise from Cala Figuera to Caló des Moro and S’Almunia delivers turquoise swims, close-up views of the Es Pontàs arch, and a glimpse into the island’s fishing heritage—all in under two hours.
You push off from the rocky fingers of Cala Figuera just after the harbor wakes—fishing boats blink their lights and the engine’s low thrum becomes the day’s heartbeat. The rib cuts a clean wake along Mallorca’s southeast coast and limestone cliffs loom, a pale wall that the Mediterranean has been sculpting for millennia. Salt air slaps your face; the skipper points toward a narrow notch in the rock—Es Pontàs—an arch so improbably balanced it appears to be holding up a piece of the sky.

Be at the office 20 minutes before departure to allow time for briefing and fitting snorkel gear.
Sun is strong on the water; choose environmentally friendly sunscreen to protect marine life.
Slip-on sandals or water shoes make boarding and disembarking the rib safer on wet ramps.
A lightweight dry set of clothes in a small bag keeps you comfortable on the return, when spray or a brisk wind can chill you.
The southeast coves were historically used by local fishermen and, during the 18th–19th centuries, as clandestine landing spots for smuggled goods; the low huts reflect a pragmatic coastal economy.
Visitors are encouraged to use reef-safe sunscreen and avoid touching marine life; the captain manages anchoring to protect seagrass beds where possible.
Necessary for the swim stop and dries quickly between boat legs.
summer specific
Personal masks fit better than shared gear and improve visibility in clear water.
summer specific
Protects from spray and a cooler sea breeze, especially in the morning or off-season.
spring specific
Allows you to capture coves and rock formations without risking your device.