THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step aboard Fenicia, a classic 1977 Mallorcan llaüt, and cruise Palma’s southwest coast to secluded coves, sea caves and swim stops. Tailored half- and full-day private charters include snorkel gear, a welcome drink and the option to add tapas or drinks packages.
Step aboard Fenicia, a classic 1977 Mallorcan llaüt, and cruise Palma’s southwest coast to secluded coves, sea caves and swim stops. Tailored half- and full-day private charters include snorkel gear, a welcome drink and the option to add tapas or drinks packages.
A low-slung wooden hull rocks gently against Palma’s Club de Mar as the skipper casts off—Fenicia slips through turquoise shelves toward coves carved by wind and sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fenicia Private Charter · Palma, Balearic Islands
A low-slung wooden hull rocks gently against Palma’s Club de Mar as the skipper casts off—Fenicia slips through turquoise shelves toward coves carved by wind and sea.
Built in 1977 in the Mallorcan llaüt tradition, Fenicia traces a coastline of limestone cliffs, hidden grottos and small sand pockets where the water is glassy and warm. The captain can point out Palma’s La Seu cathedral as the boat rounds the bay, then swing west toward Illetes, Cala Major and the quieter Punta Negra, with optional full-day runs to Green Cave and Cala Blava.
The llaüt itself is a piece of local maritime culture: a simple working boat adapted for leisure, its varnished timbers and low profile designed to slip close to shore. Geologically, the southwest coast is compact Mediterranean limestone—caves and overhangs formed by wave action and centuries of karst weathering.
Practically, expect flexible half- or full-day charters for up to five guests plus skipper, snorkel gear and on-board restroom. Swim and paddle-board stops are frequent; bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a hat and a wind layer for open-water stretches. Book morning slots in summer to avoid the busiest coves and take advantage of calmer sea conditions; sunset sails showcase Palma’s sandstone façade in warm light.
Fenicia is an easy, intimate way to explore Mallorca’s coast: bring a small cooler or pre-order tapas, confirm meeting details at Club de Mar, and be prepared to trade the crowd for unhurried coves and sea-scented horizons.
easy.
2–8 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; basic mobility for boarding and short swims recommended
Charters depart from Palma’s Club de Mar marina; exact meeting details are provided at booking and confirmed by the operator.
Yes—multiple swim stops and use of snorkeling equipment are included; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
A welcome drink and light snacks are included; tapas and drinks packages can be pre-ordered or added at least 12 hours before departure.
Yes, the llaüt accommodates children—life jackets are provided and the skipper will advise on safe swim areas and boarding procedures.
The llaüt is a traditional Mallorcan fishing boat; vessels like Fenicia evolved for local fishing and transport and now serve leisure charters that trace centuries-old coastal routes.
Mallorca’s coastal waters include seagrass (Posidonia) beds that are ecologically vital—avoid anchoring on them, minimize single-use plastics, and follow skipper guidance to reduce impact.
Fenicia Private Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low-slung wooden hull rocks gently against Palma’s Club de Mar as the skipper casts off—Fenicia slips through turquoise shelves toward coves carved by wind and sea.
A low-slung wooden hull rocks gently against Palma’s Club de Mar as the skipper casts off—Fenicia slips through turquoise shelves toward coves carved by wind and sea.
Built in 1977 in the Mallorcan llaüt tradition, Fenicia traces a coastline of limestone cliffs, hidden grottos and small sand pockets where the water is glassy and warm. The captain can point out Palma’s La Seu cathedral as the boat rounds the bay, then swing west toward Illetes, Cala Major and the quieter Punta Negra, with optional full-day runs to Green Cave and Cala Blava.
The llaüt itself is a piece of local maritime culture: a simple working boat adapted for leisure, its varnished timbers and low profile designed to slip close to shore. Geologically, the southwest coast is compact Mediterranean limestone—caves and overhangs formed by wave action and centuries of karst weathering.
Practically, expect flexible half- or full-day charters for up to five guests plus skipper, snorkel gear and on-board restroom. Swim and paddle-board stops are frequent; bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a hat and a wind layer for open-water stretches. Book morning slots in summer to avoid the busiest coves and take advantage of calmer sea conditions; sunset sails showcase Palma’s sandstone façade in warm light.
Fenicia is an easy, intimate way to explore Mallorca’s coast: bring a small cooler or pre-order tapas, confirm meeting details at Club de Mar, and be prepared to trade the crowd for unhurried coves and sea-scented horizons.