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Head offshore from Palma de Mallorca for a relaxed three-hour private charter: small groups, snorkeling over Posidonia meadows, paddle surfing and an optional seascooter. Stops vary by sea state—Illetes, Portals Vells or Punta Negra—so expect clear water and attentive local guidance.
Head offshore from Palma de Mallorca for a relaxed three-hour private charter: small groups, snorkeling over Posidonia meadows, paddle surfing and an optional seascooter. Stops vary by sea state—Illetes, Portals Vells or Punta Negra—so expect clear water and attentive local guidance.
The bow parts a glass-blue lane and the island exhales: limestone cliffs drop into bays where Posidonia meadows ripple like underwater grasslands. On a three-hour private charter of Palma Bay you trade the harbor bustle for small coves, quick dives from the swim platform and the steady rhythm of paddle boards skimming the surface.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Saltytours Mallorca · Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands
The bow parts a glass-blue lane and the island exhales: limestone cliffs drop into bays where Posidonia meadows ripple like underwater grasslands. On a three-hour private charter of Palma Bay you trade the harbor bustle for small coves, quick dives from the swim platform and the steady rhythm of paddle boards skimming the surface.
Mallorca’s coast is shaped by Miocene limestones; headlands, small caves and rocky shelves frame sheltered beaches that were once fishing stops and smugglers’ havens. Local captains still navigate by landmarks that have guided sailors for centuries, and the modern choreography of a half-hour snorkel stop owes as much to tides and wind as it does to tourism demand.
Expect clear visibility, seagrass beds that support sea bream and octopus, and shallow reefs close to shore. The trip usually visits Illetes, Portals Vells or Punta Negra depending on sea conditions; the captain decides the best spot for swimming and safety. Small groups (max nine) mean more time in the water and one-on-one help getting on a paddle board or operating a seascooter.
Practical: plan for sun and spray—reef-safe sunscreen, a change of clothes and a towel. Bring basic sea legs: while this tour is suitable for most fitness levels, comfortable swimming and simple snorkeling skills help you make the most of the hour-plus in the water. Drinks and snorkel equipment are provided; the captain will brief on safety and local etiquette before every stop. Book with weather flexibility—operators may change route or cancel if conditions aren’t safe.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; be able to swim and climb a small ladder from the water to the boat.
The tour includes a long swimming/snorkeling stop typically around 30–60 minutes, subject to sea conditions and captain discretion.
Yes — a seascooter is provided; the captain will explain operation and supervise use to ensure safety for first-time users.
Children can join but infants must sit on an adult’s lap; operators assess suitability based on age, swimming ability and sea state.
The operator may cancel or alter the route for safety; full refunds are typically available if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure.
Mallorca’s coastline has been used by seafarers since antiquity; small coves served as fishing spots and sheltered landings for trade across the Mediterranean.
Posidonia oceanica meadows are a protected habitat in the Balearics—avoid anchoring on seagrass and follow operator guidance to reduce impact.
Saltytours Mallorca operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts a glass-blue lane and the island exhales: limestone cliffs drop into bays where Posidonia meadows ripple like underwater grasslands. On a three-hour private charter of Palma Bay you trade the harbor bustle for small coves, quick dives from the swim platform and the steady rhythm of paddle boards skimming the surface.
The bow parts a glass-blue lane and the island exhales: limestone cliffs drop into bays where Posidonia meadows ripple like underwater grasslands. On a three-hour private charter of Palma Bay you trade the harbor bustle for small coves, quick dives from the swim platform and the steady rhythm of paddle boards skimming the surface.
Mallorca’s coast is shaped by Miocene limestones; headlands, small caves and rocky shelves frame sheltered beaches that were once fishing stops and smugglers’ havens. Local captains still navigate by landmarks that have guided sailors for centuries, and the modern choreography of a half-hour snorkel stop owes as much to tides and wind as it does to tourism demand.
Expect clear visibility, seagrass beds that support sea bream and octopus, and shallow reefs close to shore. The trip usually visits Illetes, Portals Vells or Punta Negra depending on sea conditions; the captain decides the best spot for swimming and safety. Small groups (max nine) mean more time in the water and one-on-one help getting on a paddle board or operating a seascooter.
Practical: plan for sun and spray—reef-safe sunscreen, a change of clothes and a towel. Bring basic sea legs: while this tour is suitable for most fitness levels, comfortable swimming and simple snorkeling skills help you make the most of the hour-plus in the water. Drinks and snorkel equipment are provided; the captain will brief on safety and local etiquette before every stop. Book with weather flexibility—operators may change route or cancel if conditions aren’t safe.