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Settle aboard a Hanse 495 for a private 2-hour sunset sail out of Port de Sóller. Sip cava, take an evening swim, and watch the Tramuntana silhouette against a blazing sky on this small-group luxury charter.
Settle aboard a Hanse 495 for a private 2-hour sunset sail out of Port de Sóller. Sip cava, take an evening swim, and watch the Tramuntana silhouette against a blazing sky on this small-group luxury charter.
The boat slips free of the quay and the harbor’s noise recedes, leaving only the hush of evening and the hull’s gentle creak. A warm breeze teases the rigging as Vesper, a Hanse 495, turns west toward open water. Guests lean on the rail with chilled cava in hand while the sky begins its slow, theatrical shift from blue to molten orange.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Perfect Charter · Port de Sóller, Balearic Islands
The boat slips free of the quay and the harbor’s noise recedes, leaving only the hush of evening and the hull’s gentle creak. A warm breeze teases the rigging as Vesper, a Hanse 495, turns west toward open water. Guests lean on the rail with chilled cava in hand while the sky begins its slow, theatrical shift from blue to molten orange.
Port de Sóller grew from a 19th-century citrus-exporting port and the imprint of that maritime trade still shapes the town—stone warehouses, a tram that still rattles down to the harbor, and fishermen’s houses that face the sea. Geologically, the Serra de Tramuntana drops steeply into the Mediterranean here, producing dramatic cliffs and sheltered coves where the light at sunset cuts a sharp line between mountain and water. Local culture blends Catalan fishing traditions with the island’s modern tourist scene; expect friendly, efficient captains who know the coastline and its swimming holes.
Practically, this private two-hour charter runs best in the hour before sunset; dress in layers as temperatures fall quickly once the sun dips. Bring swimwear if you want to jump from the transom—snorkel gear is provided—and secure footwear for boarding. Seas can be calm but small swells are common; those prone to motion sickness should plan ahead.
Timing, simple gear, and basic swimming confidence are all you need to enjoy this short but memorable chapter of Mallorca’s coastal life: a private yacht, an expert captain, and one of the island’s most reliable shows—the sunset over the Tramuntana and sea.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for people of average fitness; must be able to step aboard and move on a rocking deck and swim short distances if planning to swim.
The yacht departs from Port de Sóller harbor; arrive 15–20 minutes early to complete check-in and a short safety briefing.
Yes—this private charter accepts families and is stroller-accessible, but parents should supervise on-deck and around water.
If poor weather forces cancellation you’ll receive a full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure, or the operator may reschedule depending on conditions.
Yes—there are stops for swimming and snorkeling; equipment is provided and the crew will advise on safe entry points.
Port de Sóller developed as a citrus-export harbor in the 19th century and retains a historic tram that links the town with the harbor.
The waters around Mallorca host important seagrass (Posidonia) meadows; operators encourage minimal anchoring impact, no littering, and respect for protected zones.
Perfect Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips free of the quay and the harbor’s noise recedes, leaving only the hush of evening and the hull’s gentle creak. A warm breeze teases the rigging as Vesper, a Hanse 495, turns west toward open water. Guests lean on the rail with chilled cava in hand while the sky begins its slow, theatrical shift from blue to molten orange.
The boat slips free of the quay and the harbor’s noise recedes, leaving only the hush of evening and the hull’s gentle creak. A warm breeze teases the rigging as Vesper, a Hanse 495, turns west toward open water. Guests lean on the rail with chilled cava in hand while the sky begins its slow, theatrical shift from blue to molten orange.
Port de Sóller grew from a 19th-century citrus-exporting port and the imprint of that maritime trade still shapes the town—stone warehouses, a tram that still rattles down to the harbor, and fishermen’s houses that face the sea. Geologically, the Serra de Tramuntana drops steeply into the Mediterranean here, producing dramatic cliffs and sheltered coves where the light at sunset cuts a sharp line between mountain and water. Local culture blends Catalan fishing traditions with the island’s modern tourist scene; expect friendly, efficient captains who know the coastline and its swimming holes.
Practically, this private two-hour charter runs best in the hour before sunset; dress in layers as temperatures fall quickly once the sun dips. Bring swimwear if you want to jump from the transom—snorkel gear is provided—and secure footwear for boarding. Seas can be calm but small swells are common; those prone to motion sickness should plan ahead.
Timing, simple gear, and basic swimming confidence are all you need to enjoy this short but memorable chapter of Mallorca’s coastal life: a private yacht, an expert captain, and one of the island’s most reliable shows—the sunset over the Tramuntana and sea.