Mallorca Yacht Charter

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Mallorca Superyacht Charter

Mallorca is the largest of Spain’s Balearic Islands and one of the Mediterranean’s most sought-after destinations, renowned for its spectacular coastline, charming villages, rich cultural heritage, and luxury lifestyle. Combining dramatic mountain landscapes, crystal-clear waters, historic towns, and world-class hospitality, Mallorca offers a diverse range of experiences that appeal to travelers seeking relaxation, adventure, culture, and sophistication.

From the stunning Serra de Tramuntana mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to secluded coves and golden beaches, Mallorca boasts some of the Mediterranean’s most breathtaking scenery. Visitors can explore picturesque villages, vibrant local markets, historic landmarks, and elegant marinas while enjoying the island’s year-round sunshine and relaxed atmosphere.

The island is also a premier destination for luxury travel, featuring exclusive resorts, boutique hotels, private villas, championship golf courses, and exceptional dining experiences. Whether sailing along the coast, cycling through scenic countryside, discovering cultural treasures in the capital city of Palma, or relaxing at a beachfront retreat, Mallorca offers something for every traveler.

Rich in history, gastronomy, and natural beauty, Mallorca perfectly balances authentic Mediterranean charm with contemporary luxury. Its welcoming atmosphere, diverse landscapes, and world-class experiences have made it one of Europe’s most beloved island destinations.
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The Yachts for charter in Mallorca

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A 52-metre Sanlorenzo 52Steel delivered in 2022 with a glass-bottomed pool over the beach club and fold-out terraces at sea level, chartering the western Mediterranean from €294,000 per week.
R.M.F

52M

Sanlorenzo

2022

294000€

Guests

A 60-metre Oceanco returning to charter after a multi-million-euro 2024 refit, with a navy hull, a duplex owner’s deck, a counter-current sundeck pool and a hair salon, chartering the Mediterranean
Alfa G

60M

Oceanco

2004

400000€

Guests

A 2024 Numarine 37XP with 362 GT of wide-body volume, an aft beach club and 6,000 nautical miles of range, sleeping twelve and chartering the Mediterranean from EUR 180,000 per
ONE ZERO

37M

Numarine

2024

180000€

Guests

A brand-new 2025 Ferretti 940 with a rare full-beam main-deck master, a fold-out side balcony and a 50-square-metre flybridge with teppanyaki, cruising the West Mediterranean.
Together

28M

Ferretti Yachts

2025

90000€

Guests

A fast 49.8-metre aluminium Heesen delivered in 2016, chartering the Western Mediterranean for twelve guests with a 23-knot top speed, a sun deck jacuzzi and a bright, contemporary interior from
Altair

49M

Heesen

2016

260000€

Guests

A 73-metre steel motor yacht built by HDW in 2012 with eight guest cabins, a spa and gym, and expansive deck spaces for Mediterranean charters.
Plan B

73M

HDW

2012

800000€

Guests

A 53.2-metre Perini Navi sailing yacht from 1997, refitted in 2017, defined by its glass-walled Circus Lounge forward of the bridge, chartering the Western Mediterranean from 175,000 euros per week.
LA LUNA

53M

Perini Navi

1997

175000€

Guests

The 32-metre classic Feadship Heavenly Daze pairs timeless 1972 elegance with a fresh contemporary interior, a vast sundeck and modern stabilisers, cruising the Mediterranean for up to 9 guests.
Heavenly Daze

32M

Feadship

1972

67500€

Guests

The largest yacht Baglietto has ever built, a 59.4-metre event powerhouse with a Hammam steam room and capacity for 80 quayside guests.
Vicky

59.4M

Baglietto

2009

250000€

Guests

A 57.4-metre Feadship defined by sweeping silver arches, a 200m² sun deck and a wellness crew including a personal trainer and yoga instructor.
Halo

57.4M

Feadship

2015

425000€

Guests

The 49-metre Feadship Teleost is an adventure-ready family charter yacht with a modern-classic John Munford interior, full-beam master with spa pool, sundeck spa pool and PADI dive centre, cruising the
Teleost

49M

Feadship

1998

169650€

Guests

The classic 65-metre Feadship Nectar pairs a low-profile Terence Disdale exterior with a warm oak-and-gold-leaf interior, a full-beam master with study, colour-keyed cabins and one of the largest sundecks on
Nectar

65M

Feadship

2006

480000€

Guests

LUISA

47M

Heesen Yachts

1998

150000€

Guests

The pristine 28-metre Sunseeker 28 Metre Yacht Best of Me pairs a voluminous light-filled saloon and a high-gloss walnut full-beam master with a spectacular foredeck lounge and flybridge bar, cruising
Best of Me

28M

Sunseeker

2014

49500€

Guests

Curated Selection Tailored for You

Highlights

Mallorca Yacht Charter
Mallorca yacht charters offer the freedom to experience the destination on your own terms. Each itinerary can be shaped around the way you want to travel, with the flexibility to move between time on the water, moments ashore and the simple pleasure of life on board.
mallorca yacht for charter
Stunning Beaches & Hidden Coves
Mallorca’s coastline holds both wide, family-friendly beaches and coves reachable only by boat. Cala Mondragó and Cala Figuera on the southeast coast keep their pine-backed shores largely undeveloped, while Sa Calobra on the northwest coast sits beneath cliffs so sheer that the only road in was cut through 13 hairpin bends in the early 20th century. Each stretch of coast has its own character, so a week aboard rarely repeats the same view twice.
mallorca yacht for charter
Serra de Tramuntana Mountains
The Serra de Tramuntana runs along Mallorca’s northwest coast and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape in 2011, recognised for a thousand years of dry-stone terracing that still shapes the hillsides. Anchoring off Port de Sóller or Cala Deià puts guests within reach of villages like Valldemossa and Deià, both a short drive or hike from the water. The range’s highest peak, Puig Major, rises to 1,436 metres, the tallest point in the Balearics.
mallorca yacht for charter
Luxury Resorts & Mediterranean Lifestyle
Palma’s marina district holds some of the Mediterranean’s most established superyacht berths, within walking distance of the old town’s restaurants and boutiques. Inland, former fincas and olive estates have been converted into small hotels around towns like Deià and Sóller, several still run by the families that owned them a century ago. The contrast is part of the appeal: attentive service a short drive from villages that have changed only slowly since the 19th century.
mallorca yacht for charter
Historic Towns & Cultural Heritage
Palma’s Gothic cathedral, La Seu, took over three centuries to complete after construction began in 1229, and its interior was later reworked by Antoni Gaudí, who oversaw restoration works from 1903 until a dispute with local authorities ended his involvement in 1914. Beyond the capital, hilltop villages like Valldemossa preserve a slower pace: Frédéric Chopin and George Sand spent the winter of 1838 at its Carthusian monastery. Markets, artisan workshops and centuries-old streets fill the towns in between.
mallorca yacht for charter
Sailing, Golf & Outdoor Activities
Palma hosts the Copa del Rey MAPFRE each summer, a regatta founded in 1982 that regularly draws King Felipe VI as a competitor and ranks among the Mediterranean’s most established sailing events. Away from the racecourse, the island’s hiking network includes the long-distance Ruta de Pedra en Sec through the Tramuntana, following the region’s dry-stone paths. Charter guests can combine a morning sail with an afternoon on land without much advance planning.

Mallorca Yacht Charter Enquire

Enquire about a Mallorca yacht charter to receive current yacht availability, seasonal guidance and expert insight into the cruising areas, anchorages and experiences that best fit your preferred style of charter, creating a clearer route to the right itinerary.

Charter Guide

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Mallorca Yacht Charter Itineraries

The Week Unfolds
Across Mallorca, each itinerary reveals a different rhythm, from lively ports and waterfront towns to secluded anchorages, island escapes and stretches of coastline best discovered from the sea. Together, they create a more layered way to explore, with every route shaped by the places, experiences and moments found along the way.
Monaco
Seven days based on the Riviera’s principality, from Èze’s cliff village to Port Hercule, Cannes, Saint-Tropez and Cap d’Antibes.
Corsica
Seven days around Corsica, from the citadel at Calvi to the Scandola reserve, Napoleon’s Ajaccio and the white cliffs of Bonifacio.
Tuscan Isles
Seven days from Viareggio to Rome, taking in Cinque Terre, Napoleon’s Elba, the granite solitude of Montecristo and the Tuscan archipelago.
Nice
Seven days along the Côte d’Azur, from the hill village of Èze to Monaco, Cannes, Saint-Tropez and back to the old town of Nice.
Amalfi Coast
Seven days from Naples to Rome, taking in Capri, Positano and the wild Pontine islands of Palmarola and Ponza.
South of France
Seven days along the French Riviera and into Corsica, from the glamour of Cannes and Saint-Tropez to the principality of Monaco and the wild limestone coast of Bonifacio.
Sardinia
Seven days along the Costa Smeralda, from the granite of Capo Testa and the Maddalena archipelago to Porto Cervo and Porto Rotondo.
Côte d’Azur
Seven days from Monaco to the car-free island of Porquerolles and the monks’ vineyard on Saint-Honorat, by way of Cannes and Saint-Tropez.
Naples
Seven days from Ischia and Ponza to Capri, the Amalfi Coast and Sorrento, finishing among the archaeology and pizza of Naples.
Balearics
Seven days across Mallorca, Ibiza, Formentera and Menorca ’ cathedral to nightclub, Es Vedrà to the Tramuntana, ending on empty Menorcan sand.

Mallorca Must See & Do

The anchorages, experiences and places that define a yacht charter in Mallorca, and the ones worth building your itinerary around.
Top Anchorages

Cala Mondragó
Cala Figuera
Sa Calobra
Cala Deià
Porto Cristo

Top Things to Do

Sail the Serra de Tramuntana coastline
Watch the Copa del Rey MAPFRE fleet race
Explore the old town streets of Palma
Tour a cellar in the Binissalem wine region
Snorkel the cliffs at Sa Calobra

Top Places to Visit

Palma Cathedral (La Seu)
Serra de Tramuntana
Valldemossa village
Port de Sóller
Cap de Formentor

Mallorca Charter Guide

Everything you need to know before chartering a yacht in Mallorca, from the best time to visit to where to drop anchor.
What's the best season to charter around Mallorca?

May, June and September offer warm water and settled weather without the July and August crowds, when anchorages off Cala Mondragó and Port de Sóller fill early in the day. The Copa del Rey MAPFRE regatta in late July or early August also brings extra boat traffic into Palma Bay, worth building an itinerary around rather than against if racing is part of the appeal.

Which airport should we use to reach Mallorca?

Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI) is the main gateway, around 8 kilometres from the city and its marinas, with direct flights from most major European cities through the summer. It is also the busiest airport in the Balearics, so guests flying in during the July and August peak should build extra time into transfers between the terminal and the harbour.

Which anchorages are worth prioritising on a first visit?

Cala Mondragó and Cala Figuera on the southeast coast suit an easy swim day close to Palma, while Sa Calobra and the cliffs of the Tramuntana coast reward the longer sail north for scenery alone. Port de Sóller offers a sheltered overnight stop with an old town a short walk from the water, within reach of Deià and Valldemossa.

How many days should a Mallorca charter last?

A week gives time to combine the Tramuntana coast with the calmer southeast, plus a day in Palma for La Seu and the old town streets around it. Shorter charters of three to four days usually focus on either the north coast’s cliffs and coves or the more sheltered anchorages closer to Palma, rather than trying to cover both.

Is Mallorca a good base for exploring the wider Balearics?

Yes. Menorca is roughly a half-day sail from Mallorca’s north coast, and Ibiza and Formentera are within reach to the southwest, making Mallorca a practical hub for a longer, multi-island itinerary. Palma’s marinas also carry the widest range of provisioning and repair services in the archipelago, useful if a charter is starting or ending here rather than passing through.

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