A White Island wonder, Porroig Bay is a peaceful spot tucked away from the party crowds. Dotted with few houses and traditional island architecture, the aesthetic of whitewash, stone walls, golden cliffs, and iridescent calm blue hues truly sets the scene. The waters here are often still, making it a great spot for snorkeling or stand-up paddleboarding. The tiny slip of cove is studded with fisherman huts and no sun beds making it a hidden retreat and a rustic private slice of paradise. Charter guests can find a wealth of wonderful beach clubs and restaurants within striking distance of this stunning bay.
The White Island of Ibiza is famed for its chic beach clubs, lavish party scene, and glut of gorgeous five-star beaches. Platja des Jondal is one of those spots. Close to Ibiza Town and with a ton of tantalizing facilities that go beyond the usual lounge chair, this beach is all about boutique beach bliss. A curve of apricot colored sands, golden cliffs, fragrant pines, and hip hangouts dotted along the shore. Access is best here by private yacht and you can wile away the day grazing and sipping at one of the elegant restaurants, relaxing on a sunlounger, and swimming from your yacht anchorage to the shore. On sweet summer evenings the beach clubs step it up a notch with lively parties and world class DJs. Platja des Jondal truly captures Ibiza’s finest vibe.
A peaceful paradise far from the pulsating throes of Playa D’en Bossa, Portinatx is one of Ibiza’s most beloved beauty spots. A picture-perfect cove with a fragrant fringe of heady pines, Portinatx has an ‘away from it all’ vibe and tends to be popular with those seeking a softer pace on the party island. Loved for its long scenic walks and secluded stretches of sand, the former fishing village is home to many different hotels, bars, and restaurants as well as the famous fishermen's shacks with their stone slipways. For an active adventure, hike to the Punta Moscarter lighthouse and be rewarded by postcard-perfect panoramas followed by a refreshing dip in divine waters. Those wanting to sip and sprawl can venture ashore for comfortably cushioned sunbeds and cool cocktails.
Without a visit to Fomentera, your Balearics charter would not be complete. The smallest of the Balearic Islands is situated 11 km from the southeast coast of Ibiza and is a popular and much-loved yacht spot. Formentera has an exclusive air, with its breathtaking beaches composed of gin-clear water and peaceful bays for anchoring. Formentera is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts. After diving, kayaking, or diving, you can indulge in a relaxing mud bath at the tiny Isla Espalmador. With salt flats and cycle lanes, cycling around the island is a delightful way to spend the day.
The capital of the island, Palma de Mallorca, or commonly referred to as Palma, enjoys a fantastic climate throughout the year. It is known for its marvellous historic quarter, beautiful beaches, lively social scene and is a popular spot for yachts making this their permanent berth year round. Dominating Palma's beautiful landscape is it's wonderful historical buildings, with the unmissable 13th Century Gothic Cathedral (La Seu), the Moorish Almudaina Fortress and the 13th Century hilltop Bellver Castle. From palm trees to pine forests, beaches and architecture, the variety of the landscape & culture invites visitors to explore every corner of this wonderful city.
The resort area of Soller, consisting of the Port de Soller, the village of Fornalutx and the hamlet of Biniaraix combine to form Soller. The area is well known for its historic tram linking Soller with the port. Some of the original 1913 tram carriages are still in use! This quiet resort bay, is a great alternative to the more tourist heavy resorts such as Magaluf. The area is also well known for its wonderful natural habitats where you'll find plenty of bird species. The rugged surrounding landscape over looking the flat, white sandy beaches sitting in a calm bay, make this the ideal spot for families.
Known as the "meeting point of the winds" to locals, Cap de Formentor is situated on the northernmost point of Mallorca. There are a number of points with panoramic views, which are not for the faint-hearted, with the roaring waves circling below the 300m cliff drop. The windswept lighthouse lies at the tip of the peninsula and is an icon of European cycling, with the area being extremely popular for its perfect roads & challenging inclines.
The unspoiled, idyllic island of Menorca brags more beaches than Ibiza, Mallorca, and Formentera combined. The island's crystal clear, turquoise waters are perfect for diving & snorkeling, while the island itself is scattered with megalithic sites dating back to at least 2000 BC, and its gentle landscapes are perfect for cycling & hiking excursions. Its charming capital, Mahon, has the largest natural port in the Mediterranean. Menorca was declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1993 to protect sites such as the Parc Naturel S'Albufera des Grau, a haven for wetland birdlife, lizards, and tortoises.
A sandy horseshoe bay, stashed away coves, and a distinctly Caribbean feel make Cala Galdana the yachting oasis it is. Menorca is full of tranquil anchorages all making the most of balmy bright days and the sun and siesta spirit but the Queen of the Calas manages to have one foot in the picture perfect and one in the fabulous facilities. For charter guests who are traveling with family, Cala Galdana is forever tempting thanks to its playgrounds, waterslides, mini golf, and other family friendly activities. But even those couples exploring the Spanish waters solo, you will find exploring the Algendar Gorge, sipping wine in the laid-back bars, and making the most of the beautiful beach more than satisfactory.
Ibiza is the perfect place to sail to for it's renowned nightlife and great entertainment, which isn't just reserved for the night clubs; after sunset, Ibiza caters to street markets, terrace bars and summer concerts. You don't only have to visit Ibiza for its party-til-dawn activities, step away from the city and you will find large portions of the island are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, protecting it from large scale development and preserving its cultural heritage