THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a small-group boat from Port d'Alcúdia for a four-hour cruise to Cap des Pinar, Cala Murta and the iconic Cap de Formentor lighthouse. The tour mixes snorkeling in clear coves with cliff-shelf scenery and a relaxed, small-group pace.
Board a small-group boat from Port d'Alcúdia for a four-hour cruise to Cap des Pinar, Cala Murta and the iconic Cap de Formentor lighthouse. The tour mixes snorkeling in clear coves with cliff-shelf scenery and a relaxed, small-group pace.
The boat slips from Port d'Alcúdia and the island opens like a map: limestone cliffs rising, the sea changing from teal to deep cobalt, and the lighthouse far ahead standing patient on the cape. Guests spend four hours skimming Mallorca’s northern coastline, cutting through coves where the water dares you to dive in and reveals a quiet underwater world.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alcudia Sea Explorer · Alcúdia, Mallorca
The boat slips from Port d'Alcúdia and the island opens like a map: limestone cliffs rising, the sea changing from teal to deep cobalt, and the lighthouse far ahead standing patient on the cape. Guests spend four hours skimming Mallorca’s northern coastline, cutting through coves where the water dares you to dive in and reveals a quiet underwater world.
Geology here is sharp and old — the Serra de Tramuntana’s folded limestone cliffs were pushed up by tectonic force and then sculpted by sea and wind. The route passes Cap des Pinar and Cala Murta, small bays carved into the rock and ringed by pine-scented scrub. Culturally, northern Mallorca carries seafaring and farming traditions; you’ll spot grand villas like La Fortaleza and small fishing coves that recall the island’s maritime past.
Expect two snorkel stops in clear, shallow water with included gear, plus a shorter swim stop at Platja de Formentor. The pace is relaxed: time to snorkel, float, and photograph the headlands. Guides point out geological strata and local landmarks while keeping the boat within protected coves.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return trip when the breeze picks up. If prone to seasickness, take preventative measures before boarding. The trip suits most fitness levels but requires basic swimming confidence for snorkeling. Departures are from Port d'Alcúdia; bookings are limited to 12 people so expect a small-group atmosphere and plenty of space on deck.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability recommended for snorkeling
The boat departs from and returns to Port d'Alcúdia; arrival at least 15 minutes before departure is recommended.
Yes—snorkeling masks and snorkels are provided and included in the booking.
The trip is labeled easy and suitable for all fitness levels, but snorkeling requires basic swimming confidence; children should be supervised and may need flotation aids.
Full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; no refund within 24 hours of the tour.
The Serra de Tramuntana coastline reflects centuries of maritime activity; visible villas and watch points trace Mallorca’s mix of fishing, agriculture and 19th-century coastal development.
The Tramuntana coast is sensitive—use reef-safe products, avoid touching underwater life, and follow guide instructions to minimize anchor and habitat disturbance.
Alcudia Sea Explorer operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Port d'Alcúdia and the island opens like a map: limestone cliffs rising, the sea changing from teal to deep cobalt, and the lighthouse far ahead standing patient on the cape. Guests spend four hours skimming Mallorca’s northern coastline, cutting through coves where the water dares you to dive in and reveals a quiet underwater world.
The boat slips from Port d'Alcúdia and the island opens like a map: limestone cliffs rising, the sea changing from teal to deep cobalt, and the lighthouse far ahead standing patient on the cape. Guests spend four hours skimming Mallorca’s northern coastline, cutting through coves where the water dares you to dive in and reveals a quiet underwater world.
Geology here is sharp and old — the Serra de Tramuntana’s folded limestone cliffs were pushed up by tectonic force and then sculpted by sea and wind. The route passes Cap des Pinar and Cala Murta, small bays carved into the rock and ringed by pine-scented scrub. Culturally, northern Mallorca carries seafaring and farming traditions; you’ll spot grand villas like La Fortaleza and small fishing coves that recall the island’s maritime past.
Expect two snorkel stops in clear, shallow water with included gear, plus a shorter swim stop at Platja de Formentor. The pace is relaxed: time to snorkel, float, and photograph the headlands. Guides point out geological strata and local landmarks while keeping the boat within protected coves.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the return trip when the breeze picks up. If prone to seasickness, take preventative measures before boarding. The trip suits most fitness levels but requires basic swimming confidence for snorkeling. Departures are from Port d'Alcúdia; bookings are limited to 12 people so expect a small-group atmosphere and plenty of space on deck.