Alcudia: 3-hour Speedboat Adventure with Snorkel

Mallorca’s north coast is best appreciated from the water, and this three-hour speedboat trip gives you both speed and time to swim. You pass Aucadana Beach, pause at famous Platja des Coll Baix, then stop at Cap Pinar, where an underwater passage and fish add a little adventure to the snorkeling.

I like the small boat size, capped at 12 people, and the mix of high-speed runs, music, photos, and two 45-minute bathing stops. Miguel has earned warm praise for his friendly manner and good handling of the boat. The main concern is weather: wind can shorten the trip, and one cancellation was poorly communicated.

Key points to know before booking

• Two long swim stops: You get about 45 minutes at both Coll Baix and Cap Pinar, not just a quick photo pause.
• A proper speedboat ride: Expect an adrenaline-focused outing with music and the chance to stand up during the ride.
• Snorkeling gear and a drink included: Snorkels are supplied, and the experience includes drinks, though one complimentary drink per person is the safer expectation.
• Small group setting: The boat carries a maximum of 12 people, with some departures carrying only six.
• Meeting point in Port d’Alcúdia: Start and finish at JetFun’s location inside Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar.
• Weather matters: Strong wind may change or cancel the trip, so keep some flexibility in your schedule.

A fast start from Port d’Alcúdia

You meet JetFun at Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar, Passeig Marítim, 1, zona A, local 1, in Port d’Alcúdia. The activity finishes at this same point, which makes the outing simple to fit into a beach day or an evening in town.

The boat ride is not just transport between swimming spots. The speed is part of the show. You get quick coastal runs, music, and the sort of sharp turns and open-water movement that create an adrenaline rush. If you prefer a quiet cruise with a guide explaining every cove, this may feel too lively. If you want motion and sea air, it hits the mark.

The small capacity matters. A full boat holds 12 people, and some departures have had only six aboard. That leaves more room for movement and makes the stops feel less crowded than they would on a large excursion boat.

You may also be allowed to stand during parts of the ride, as long as the skipper considers it safe. That detail adds to the thrill, but it also tells you what kind of outing this is: active, bouncy, and aimed more at fun than formal sightseeing.

Aucadana Beach, seen from the water

The first coastal sight is a slow pass by Aucadana Beach. This is not listed as a long stop, so treat it as a chance to look, take photographs, and get your bearings before the faster sections begin.

A slow pass works well early in the trip. You see the shoreline from a different angle without spending one of your two main swimming periods. Still, anyone booking this mainly for a beach visit should understand that Aucadana is a viewing point, not a beach break.

The trip does not promise a long commentary at every place. One useful criticism is that the skipper may not always explain each cove or landmark in detail. You may get a photo opportunity and then move on. I would book this for the water time and the ride first, with sightseeing commentary as a bonus.

Forty-five minutes at Platja des Coll Baix

The first proper stop is Platja des Coll Baix, one of Mallorca’s best-known beaches. The boat pauses here for around 45 minutes, giving you enough time to swim, use the snorkel, and take photographs without feeling rushed.

This is an important advantage over short coastal cruises. A five-minute stop only lets you jump in, look around, and climb back aboard. Forty-five minutes gives you time to settle into the water and enjoy the setting.

The stop is also a good test of your priorities. If you want to spend most of the day on a beach, you will find the visit brief. If you want a taste of Coll Baix as part of a wider sea trip, the timing is generous.

You should bring a swimsuit and anything you need to feel comfortable between swims. The boat has room to store items such as backpacks, according to the available information, but keep your belongings secure and easy to reach. The activity uses a mobile ticket, so you do not need a printed ticket at the meeting point.

Cap Pinar and the underwater passage

The second 45-minute bathing stop is at Cap Pinar, described as a natural secret spot with fish and an underwater passage. This is the more unusual of the two water stops, especially if you enjoy snorkeling rather than simply floating near the boat.

The underwater passage gives the stop a small sense of exploration, but do not treat it as a technical snorkeling excursion. The available information does not give details about depth, length, or conditions. Stay within your comfort level and follow the skipper’s instructions.

Snorkeling equipment is included, which saves you from packing your own mask and snorkel. Drinks are also included. One important detail is that the practical expectation should be one free drink per person, rather than unlimited refreshments. If you need more than that, plan accordingly.

The water stops are where the tour earns much of its value. You get a speedboat ride, two swim breaks, snorkeling gear, and time for photographs for $78.10 per person. That price is reasonable for someone who wants several activities in one compact outing, especially with a small group.

Speed, music, and the right energy level

The strongest part of the experience is its mood. Music plays during the ride, and the boat is designed for an adrenaline rush rather than a silent coastal glide. Several details point to a young, energetic feel, though the tour is not restricted to a particular age group.

I would be cautious about booking it for very young children or older people who dislike jolting movement. A comment from the experience specifically suggests that it may not suit children or elderly people, and that is sensible advice. The boat ride can be exciting, but speed and chop can also be tiring.

For teenagers and adults who enjoy fast boats, the format is appealing. You can combine a little sightseeing with music, speed, swimming, and snorkeling in one morning or afternoon. The boat’s size also means you are not lost in a large crowd.

Safety appears to be taken seriously, and the staff are described as kind and attentive. Still, the exact safety equipment and seating arrangements are not specified, so you should listen closely to the skipper before the boat gets underway.

How good is the guiding?

Miguel receives particular praise for being friendly and for helping create a fun trip. The skipper also appears willing to respond to requests, while keeping safety in mind. That personal touch matters on a small boat, where the guide shapes the whole mood.

You should not expect a full coastal lecture. The guide may point out the main places, but the commentary can be light. If you want the names and stories behind every headland, ask questions early in the trip. That is the best way to get more context instead of simply passing a viewpoint.

The mixed feedback here is useful. The boat handling, friendliness, and response to requests are strong points. The weaker point is explanation. I see this as a fun boat outing with some sightseeing, not a guided geography lesson.

The boat and equipment are also described as clean and well maintained. That makes a difference when you are storing bags, handling snorkel gear, and moving around a wet deck.

Value at $78.10 per person

At $78.10, this is not the cheapest way to spend three hours in Mallorca, but it offers more than a basic harbor cruise. You are paying for the speedboat, the skipper, the two water stops, snorkeling equipment, music, and a drink.

The value is strongest if you would otherwise pay separately for a boat ride and a snorkeling session. It is also better when the boat is not full. Six people aboard creates a much more comfortable experience than 12, though the maximum group size is still modest.

The value drops if bad weather cuts the trip short. Strong wind has already affected at least one departure, reducing the outing to roughly half its intended length. If conditions force a cancellation, the policy allows a different date or a full refund. If the trip runs but is shortened, do not assume the same remedy will apply. Ask the operator or booking company what happens in that situation.

The experience is available in English, and confirmation is provided at booking. It is near public transportation, which helps if you are staying in or around Port d’Alcúdia.

Weather and communication deserve attention

This trip depends on good weather. Wind affects both comfort and safety, and it can change the route or cut the activity short. I would avoid placing it on the final morning of your holiday if the boat ride is a major reason for booking.

One serious practical problem has been poor communication about a cancellation. A person arrived at the dock, waited, and had to call the booking company to learn that the boat would not operate. The full refund was eventually requested, but the missed opportunity could not be repaired because departure was the next morning.

That is not a reason to reject the trip outright, but it is a reason to protect yourself. Check your messages before leaving for the marina, keep the provider’s contact details available, and avoid arranging expensive transport far in advance. A hotel near the meeting point makes this easier, but you should still confirm the departure if the weather looks rough.

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are normally not accepted, except when the operator cancels because of weather or insufficient bookings.

Who will enjoy this speedboat trip?

I would recommend it to you if you want a lively half-day on the sea rather than a slow sightseeing cruise. It suits couples, groups of friends, and families with confident older children or teenagers who enjoy speed, music, and swimming.

It is especially appealing if you value:

• A small boat rather than a large group vessel
• Two proper swim stops
• Snorkeling without bringing all your own equipment
• Time for photographs
• A mix of high-speed riding and relaxed water breaks
• A meeting point that is easy to reach in Port d’Alcúdia

I would be more cautious if you want detailed historical or geographical commentary, dislike loud music, get uncomfortable on fast boats, or need a fixed schedule in uncertain weather.

Should you book it?

Book this JetFun outing if your ideal Mallorca activity includes speed, music, clear water, snorkeling, and a small group. The two 45-minute stops are the main reason to choose it, while Miguel’s friendly style and the well-kept boat add to the appeal.

Skip it if you want a quiet cruise, a long beach stay, or detailed explanations at every coastal landmark. Also leave room in your schedule for weather changes, and confirm the departure if the forecast is poor. At $78.10, it is a fair buy for an active three-hour outing, especially when the boat is not full.

FAQ

Where does the speedboat tour begin?

It begins at Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar, Passeig Marítim, 1, zona A, local 1, 07400 Port d’Alcúdia, Mallorca.

Where does the activity finish?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point in Port d’Alcúdia.

How long does the experience last?

The speedboat adventure lasts approximately three hours.

How many people can join the boat?

The maximum group size is 12 people.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkel equipment is included for the swimming stops.

Are drinks included?

Yes, drinks are included. The practical information indicates one complimentary drink per person.

What places does the boat visit?

The route includes a slow pass by Aucadana Beach, a 45-minute stop at Platja des Coll Baix, and a 45-minute bathing stop at Cap Pinar.

What happens if bad weather cancels the trip?

If poor weather causes the activity to be canceled, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund.