THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cut through Mallorcan sea spray on a 90‑minute guided jet ski route to Aucanada Lighthouse and the swim‑friendly cove of Coll Baix. Fast, scenic, and guided for all skill levels.
Cut through Mallorcan sea spray on a 90‑minute guided jet ski route to Aucanada Lighthouse and the swim‑friendly cove of Coll Baix. Fast, scenic, and guided for all skill levels.
Salt spray stings your ears as you cut past limestone cliffs, the jet ski answering to your lean while the sea pulls the coastline into motion. The tour launches from Port d'Alcúdia, a working harbor with low-slung marinas and fishermen's wake; within minutes the shore opens into high, sun-baked rock and hidden coves where water the color of glass dares you to jump in.
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Operated by Gojet · Port d'Alcúdia, Balearic Islands
Salt spray stings your ears as you cut past limestone cliffs, the jet ski answering to your lean while the sea pulls the coastline into motion. The tour launches from Port d'Alcúdia, a working harbor with low-slung marinas and fishermen's wake; within minutes the shore opens into high, sun-baked rock and hidden coves where water the color of glass dares you to jump in.
The route focuses on the north Mallorca coast—walkable geology of Miocene limestone sculpted by waves and wind, punctuated by the 19th‑century light at Aucanada that still guides local boats. These shores have long been a meeting place between local fishermen and seasonal visitors; look for stone walls and watchtowers that hint at past maritime traffic and coastal defense.
Expect tight, adrenaline-filled riding with regular stops: a circumnavigation of the Illeta de Aucanada, then a calm anchor at Coll Baix for swimming in shallow, clear water. Guides point out Posidonia meadows below—vital seagrass beds that sustain fish and keep the water clean—so keep prop wash and anchors well away.
Practical notes: the tour is about 90 minutes, suitable for novices after a brief safety session, and allows one or two people per jet ski. Bring a towel, waterproof camera, reef‑safe sunscreen, and ID. Timing matters—mornings are glassy and cooler; afternoons build wind. The company supplies life jackets and neoprene; drivers must be at least 16 with parental authorization. In short: fast, maritime, and very close to real Mallorcan coastline—an efficient way to feel the island from the sea while seeing caves and cliffs few landbound visitors reach.
moderate.
90 minutes.
Suitable for people in average physical condition; requires basic balance and the ability to climb on/off a watercraft.
Passengers can be as young as 5; drivers must be at least 16 years old and have parental authorization if underage.
No prior experience is necessary—guides provide a safety briefing and basic handling instruction before departure.
The operator cancels in unsafe conditions; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure or if the operator cancels due to weather.
Bring ID for all participants, swimwear, a towel, reef‑safe sunscreen, and any medication you need; cameras should be waterproof or secured in dry bags.
The Aucanada light marks maritime approaches to Alcúdia; the north coast has long been used by local fishermen and small trading boats, with 19th‑century navigation aids still in use.
The coastal waters house Posidonia oceanica meadows; avoid anchoring and excessive prop wash, and use reef‑safe sunscreen to minimize chemical impact.
Gojet operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Salt spray stings your ears as you cut past limestone cliffs, the jet ski answering to your lean while the sea pulls the coastline into motion. The tour launches from Port d'Alcúdia, a working harbor with low-slung marinas and fishermen's wake; within minutes the shore opens into high, sun-baked rock and hidden coves where water the color of glass dares you to jump in.
Salt spray stings your ears as you cut past limestone cliffs, the jet ski answering to your lean while the sea pulls the coastline into motion. The tour launches from Port d'Alcúdia, a working harbor with low-slung marinas and fishermen's wake; within minutes the shore opens into high, sun-baked rock and hidden coves where water the color of glass dares you to jump in.
The route focuses on the north Mallorca coast—walkable geology of Miocene limestone sculpted by waves and wind, punctuated by the 19th‑century light at Aucanada that still guides local boats. These shores have long been a meeting place between local fishermen and seasonal visitors; look for stone walls and watchtowers that hint at past maritime traffic and coastal defense.
Expect tight, adrenaline-filled riding with regular stops: a circumnavigation of the Illeta de Aucanada, then a calm anchor at Coll Baix for swimming in shallow, clear water. Guides point out Posidonia meadows below—vital seagrass beds that sustain fish and keep the water clean—so keep prop wash and anchors well away.
Practical notes: the tour is about 90 minutes, suitable for novices after a brief safety session, and allows one or two people per jet ski. Bring a towel, waterproof camera, reef‑safe sunscreen, and ID. Timing matters—mornings are glassy and cooler; afternoons build wind. The company supplies life jackets and neoprene; drivers must be at least 16 with parental authorization. In short: fast, maritime, and very close to real Mallorcan coastline—an efficient way to feel the island from the sea while seeing caves and cliffs few landbound visitors reach.