THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Leave the crowds of Cala Agulla behind and sail into the protected coves of Llevant Natural Park. This VIP half-day cruise combines clear-water snorkeling, a seaside lunch aboard, and guided navigation past Capdepera’s headlands.
Leave the crowds of Cala Agulla behind and sail into the protected coves of Llevant Natural Park. This VIP half-day cruise combines clear-water snorkeling, a seaside lunch aboard, and guided navigation past Capdepera’s headlands.
You step from Cala Ratjada’s marina onto teak deck as the harbor hollows behind you and the Mediterranean dares you seaward. The yacht slides past the pale cliffs of Capdepera; a lighthouse marks the coastline like an uncompromising watchman. Salt and pine mingle as the shoreline of Llevant Natural Park grows quieter, buildings giving way to scrub, rocky coves, and wind-sculpted headlands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Cala Ratjada, Balearic Islands
You step from Cala Ratjada’s marina onto teak deck as the harbor hollows behind you and the Mediterranean dares you seaward. The yacht slides past the pale cliffs of Capdepera; a lighthouse marks the coastline like an uncompromising watchman. Salt and pine mingle as the shoreline of Llevant Natural Park grows quieter, buildings giving way to scrub, rocky coves, and wind-sculpted headlands.
That northeastern corner of Mallorca holds geology written in limestone and sandstone—ridges scoured by wind and sea, cliffs that drop into clear basins. The Llevant peninsula was protected to preserve its dry-stone terraces, Aleppo pines, and Posidonia beds offshore; fishermen’s history and small farmsteads still dot the maps. On calm days you can see Menorca’s silhouette on the horizon and hear resident gulls argue over a scrap.
Practically, this is a half-day VIP sail: a professional skipper plots a course to Cap de Ferrutx and then to Es Caló or another secluded cove for a swim and snorkeling amid abundant fish. Lunch and drinks are served aboard, and return under full sail offers a relaxed end to the cruise. Expect short, easy transfers from Cala Ratjada, some standing room on deck while underway, and clear, cool water for snorkeling. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a wind layer for the late afternoon, and basic swimming comfort. The park forbids anchoring on Posidonia meadows; the skipper will choose moorings in legal spots. For visitors who want a scenic, low-effort way to reach remote Mallorcan coves, this cruise balances comfort, small-group privacy, and direct access to protected coastal scenery.
moderate.
6–7 hours.
Light to moderate — you should be comfortable standing and moving on a rolling deck and able to swim short distances
Yes—snorkeling masks and basic gear are included; bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
On very clear days the silhouette of Menorca can be seen from the northern headlands near Capdepera.
The tour is family-friendly but requires supervision; children should be comfortable on deck and in the water.
Trips are canceled or rescheduled if conditions are unsafe; the operator refunds if canceled at least 24 hours prior under their policy.
The Llevant peninsula was designated a natural park to preserve traditional stone terraces and coastal ecosystems; fishing and small agriculture shaped local settlements.
The area protects sensitive habitats including Posidonia meadows—avoid anchoring on seagrass and minimize single-use plastics while aboard.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from Cala Ratjada’s marina onto teak deck as the harbor hollows behind you and the Mediterranean dares you seaward. The yacht slides past the pale cliffs of Capdepera; a lighthouse marks the coastline like an uncompromising watchman. Salt and pine mingle as the shoreline of Llevant Natural Park grows quieter, buildings giving way to scrub, rocky coves, and wind-sculpted headlands.
You step from Cala Ratjada’s marina onto teak deck as the harbor hollows behind you and the Mediterranean dares you seaward. The yacht slides past the pale cliffs of Capdepera; a lighthouse marks the coastline like an uncompromising watchman. Salt and pine mingle as the shoreline of Llevant Natural Park grows quieter, buildings giving way to scrub, rocky coves, and wind-sculpted headlands.
That northeastern corner of Mallorca holds geology written in limestone and sandstone—ridges scoured by wind and sea, cliffs that drop into clear basins. The Llevant peninsula was protected to preserve its dry-stone terraces, Aleppo pines, and Posidonia beds offshore; fishermen’s history and small farmsteads still dot the maps. On calm days you can see Menorca’s silhouette on the horizon and hear resident gulls argue over a scrap.
Practically, this is a half-day VIP sail: a professional skipper plots a course to Cap de Ferrutx and then to Es Caló or another secluded cove for a swim and snorkeling amid abundant fish. Lunch and drinks are served aboard, and return under full sail offers a relaxed end to the cruise. Expect short, easy transfers from Cala Ratjada, some standing room on deck while underway, and clear, cool water for snorkeling. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a wind layer for the late afternoon, and basic swimming comfort. The park forbids anchoring on Posidonia meadows; the skipper will choose moorings in legal spots. For visitors who want a scenic, low-effort way to reach remote Mallorcan coves, this cruise balances comfort, small-group privacy, and direct access to protected coastal scenery.