Private Full Day Cruise on Speed Boat

Mallorca’s southern coast is best seen from the water, where a private speedboat can slip close to coves that are hard to appreciate from land. This full-day outing links Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, Calo des Moro, Portocolom, and Cala Marçal, with time for swimming, snorkeling, and paddleboarding.

I like the small private group, which means your party of up to eight can enjoy the day at its own pace. I also like the useful onboard setup: snorkeling gear, a SUP board, fresh towels, drinks, a restroom, and Bluetooth music are all provided. The main drawback is price, especially for a small party, and fuel is charged separately.

Key points to know before booking

• Five coastal stops in eight hours: You see a broad stretch of southeast Mallorca without changing hotels or hauling beach gear.
• Private boat for up to eight people: The experience works best for families or friends who want the boat to themselves.
• Water equipment included: Snorkeling gear and a stand-up paddleboard make the swimming stops more than photo stops.
• Drinks and light snacks onboard: Expect water, soft drinks, beer, wine, prosecco, granola bars, and chips, not a full meal.
• Experienced crew varies by departure: Names associated with the service include Kyriakos, Christina, Jessica, Adonis, Argy, Vagelis, Vado, Evita, Dimitris, and Giota.
• Weather matters: Poor conditions can lead to a new date or a full refund, and fuel is not included in the advertised price.

Why this private cruise works so well

The best part of this excursion is the change of viewpoint. From the road, Mallorca’s southeastern shore can seem like a sequence of beach towns and parking areas. From the boat, the coast opens into cliffs, fishing harbors, small coves, and clear swimming water.

You leave from Marina de Cala d’Or at 10:00 a.m. and return to the same place after about eight hours. That makes the day simple to plan. You do not need to arrange a taxi back from a distant beach or worry about missing a pickup at another port.

The boat is small enough to reach narrow coves while still offering a comfortable setup for a full day. That balance matters. A very large vessel can give you more room, but it may have to remain farther from shore. Here, the crew can bring you close to the scenery and anchor where you can get into the water.

The published rating is five stars, with 100 percent of the listed recommendations supporting the experience. The strongest praise centers on the crew, the clean boat, the choice of coves, and the relaxed service. Names change by departure, but the crew members most often associated with the trip include Kyriakos, Christina, Jessica, Adonis, Argy, Vagelis, Vado, Evita, Dimitris, and Giota.

Leaving Cala d’Or at 10:00 a.m.

Cala d’Or is a practical starting point for a day along Mallorca’s southeast coast. The meeting point is Port Esportiu Marina de Cala d’Or, Puerto Deportivo, s/n, 07660 Cala d’Or.

Arrive with enough time to find the marina and settle in before the 10:00 a.m. start. The tour ends back at this meeting point, so you can leave your car or arrange the rest of your day around the same port.

The day is private, not shared with unrelated parties. That is a major part of the value. You can spend longer swimming, stay aboard during a stop, or ask the crew for advice about nearby ports and coves. The itinerary gives a useful framework, but a private charter usually feels less rigid than a large scheduled boat trip.

The boat has a restroom, WiFi, a wireless or Bluetooth speaker, and fresh towels. These are modest details, but they make a difference after several hours in the sun and salt water.

Cala Figuera: a rugged start to the coast

The first major stop is Cala Figuera, with about two hours allowed. This is the longest scheduled pause, and it gives you time to appreciate the southeastern shore without rushing straight from one cove to the next.

Cala Figuera is known for its rugged coastline and attractive sea views. The surrounding villages add a more settled, local feel than an empty beach stop. From the boat, you can take in the shoreline from a position that shows how the harbor and rocky coast fit together.

Two hours is useful here because you can split the time between swimming, photos, and simply sitting on deck. The supplied snorkeling equipment lets you explore below the surface if conditions are good. The boat also carries a SUP board, so you can paddle away from the boat for a different view.

The possible downside is that the sea can shape the experience. This is a coastal cruise, not a guaranteed schedule of beach landings. If the boat anchors offshore, you will be enjoying Cala Figuera from the water rather than strolling through the village.

Cala Llombards and the appeal of a quiet swim

The cruise then allows about an hour at Cala Llombards. This is a shorter stop, but it fits the rhythm of the day well. After the broader views at Cala Figuera, you have a focused period for swimming and relaxing.

Cala Llombards is presented as a calm, scenic section of Mallorca’s southern coast. The appeal is simple: clear water, rocky edges, and time to enjoy the setting without a long transfer between activities.

The one-hour slot goes quickly if everyone wants to snorkel or use the paddleboard. If your group includes children or people who need more time getting in and out of the water, tell the crew early. A private charter gives you some flexibility, but five stops in one day still means the schedule has limits.

Bring sun protection and a swimsuit under your clothes. The tour provides towels, but it does not list sunscreen or a change of clothing among the inclusions.

Calo des Moro: beautiful, popular, and best viewed from the sea

Calo des Moro gets another hour. This cove is one of the most striking places on the route, with a compact shape and clear water that suits swimming and photographs.

Approaching by boat is especially useful here. The coastline is the main event, and you can see the cove without making it the day’s only destination. The speedboat also gives you a way to enjoy the area from the water, rather than treating the visit as a land-based beach stop.

The cove’s popularity is worth keeping in mind. The tour description presents it as a place for quiet time and excellent photos, but conditions can vary with the day, season, and sea traffic. Do not book this trip expecting every cove to feel empty.

This is another place where the included gear adds value. Snorkeling equipment means you do not need to rent masks and fins separately, while the SUP board offers a gentle activity for anyone who would rather paddle than swim.

Portocolom brings a change of mood

After the coves, the route reaches Portocolom for about an hour. This harbor town has a different character from Cala Llombards and Calo des Moro. It is associated with fishing traditions, boats, and a more lived-in coastal setting.

Portocolom is a good reminder that Mallorca’s southeast is not only about beaches. A harbor town gives the cruise some cultural texture without turning the day into a formal sightseeing tour. You can enjoy the waterfront from the boat and take in the maritime character of the port.

An hour is enough to break up the swim-focused part of the trip. It also gives you a chance to stay dry for a while, have a drink, and enjoy the view from the deck.

Do not expect a long guided walking tour here. The experience is built around the boat and the coast. If you want extensive time ashore in Portocolom, ask the crew at the start of the day how the stop will work.

Cala Marçal for a relaxed final swim

The next hour is spent around Cala Marçal, near Portocolom. This beach is known for calm water, attractive scenery, and a more relaxed feel than some of Mallorca’s famous coves.

It is a sensible late-day stop. By this point, you may want an easy swim, a final paddle on the SUP, or time on the boat with a cold drink. The stop gives you room to enjoy the coast without the pressure of fitting in another major transfer.

The beach is popular, so the word tranquil should be understood in context. It may feel calmer than a busy town beach, but it is not necessarily an untouched stretch of shore. From the water, though, the boat provides a comfortable way to appreciate the bay without committing your whole day to one beach.

What is included, and what is not

The onboard provisions are practical rather than elaborate. You receive bottled water, soft drinks, beer, wine, prosecco, granola bars, and chips. That covers hydration and light snacking, but I would bring any substantial food your group needs unless you have confirmed another arrangement directly.

The listed equipment includes snorkeling gear, a stand-up paddleboard, fresh towels, a restroom, WiFi, and a Bluetooth speaker. The combination is well suited to a full day at sea. You can alternate between active water time and quiet time on deck.

All fees and taxes are included, but fuel is not. This extra cost is important when comparing the total price with other private charters. Ask for the current fuel surcharge before booking so you know the real cost.

The advertised price is $1,878.42 per group of up to eight. At full capacity, that works out to about $235 per person before fuel. For eight people, that can be reasonable for a private boat, crew, equipment, drinks, and an eight-hour itinerary.

For four people, the base price is about $470 per person before fuel. For two, it becomes a premium day on the water. I would book it for a larger family or friend group first, since the fixed group price rewards fuller boats.

The crew is a central part of the day

The strongest part of the service is the attention from the crew. Published accounts repeatedly praise friendly, professional help, careful hosting, and good local conversation. Kyriakos and Christina are especially associated with clear explanations, smooth boat handling, and making people feel well looked after.

Other crew pairings connected with the service include Adonis and Argy, Vagelis and Vado, and Evita and Dimitris. Dimitris and Giota are also praised for helping with coastal suggestions and offering advice for further exploring Mallorca by car.

Because the exact crew may vary, I would not book solely around one named person. Still, the pattern is useful: the crew appears to be an important part of the experience, not just transportation from one cove to another.

The boat itself is described as clean and well presented. That matters on a private full-day trip. You are spending eight hours in one compact space, so tidy seating, towels, a restroom, and basic comforts are worth more than they might be on a short harbor cruise.

Who should book this cruise

I think this is best for families, couples traveling with friends, and groups that want a private day with few planning decisions. It suits people who value service and scenery more than a formal guided tour.

Families with children may especially like the range of activities. The boat has snorkeling gear, a SUP board, and a speaker, so the day is not limited to sitting and looking at coves. One family described the children as future skippers after the trip, which suggests the boat experience can be engaging for younger participants.

It is also a good choice if you want to see several famous coastal areas in one day. You can enjoy Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, Calo des Moro, Portocolom, and Cala Marçal without arranging separate transport.

I would be more cautious if you have mobility difficulties. The experience is not recommended for people with mobility limitations, and boarding a speedboat or moving around on deck may be demanding. Service animals are allowed, and most people can participate, but you should discuss specific needs before booking.

Practical advice for getting the most from the day

Use the first part of the morning for breakfast. The included granola bars and chips are snacks, not a full meal.

Wear swimwear, light clothing, and secure footwear. You will likely move between the boat, swimming equipment, and wet towels throughout the day. Fresh towels are included, but you still need sun protection and any personal medication.

Ask the crew about the order and length of the stops when you board. The published plan allows two hours at Cala Figuera and one hour at each of Cala Llombards, Calo des Moro, Portocolom, and Cala Marçal, but sea conditions and local operating decisions can affect the day.

Keep expectations realistic about solitude. The boat can reach attractive coves, but Mallorca’s popular southern coast can be busy. The value is in seeing several places comfortably and privately, not in guaranteeing an empty beach.

The experience needs good weather. If poor conditions force cancellation, you can receive a different date or a full refund. For your own cancellation, cancel at least 24 hours before the 10:00 a.m. start for a full refund. Changes or cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not accepted for a refund.

Should you book this Mallorca speedboat cruise?

Book it if you have a group of six to eight, want a private boat, and care about swimming stops, helpful crew, and a full view of Mallorca’s southeastern coast. The price makes more sense when divided among a larger party, and the included equipment saves you from arranging separate rentals.

Think twice if you are traveling alone or as a couple, need a low-cost beach day, or want long walking visits in the towns. The fuel surcharge raises the final cost, and the itinerary gives you many coastal stops rather than long stays ashore.

For the right group, this is a polished, active day on the water with enough flexibility to feel personal. The clean boat, strong crew service, useful water equipment, and five-stop route make it one of the more appealing private ways to see this part of Mallorca.

FAQ

How long is the private cruise?

The cruise lasts approximately eight hours.

What time does the cruise start?

The scheduled start time is 10:00 a.m.

Where does the cruise depart and return?

It departs from and returns to Port Esportiu Marina de Cala d’Or, Puerto Deportivo, s/n, 07660 Cala d’Or, Illes Balears, Spain.

How many people can join the private boat?

The price covers one private group of up to eight people.

Which places does the cruise visit?

The route includes Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, Calo des Moro, Portocolom, Cala Marçal, and a return to Cala d’Or.

Are snorkeling equipment and a paddleboard included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment and a stand-up paddleboard are included.

What drinks and snacks are provided?

The cruise includes bottled water, soft drinks, beer, wine, prosecco, granola bars, and chips.

Is fuel included in the price?

No. A fuel surcharge is not included.