The largest island. The most varied sailing.

Why Mallorca is worth a week.
Mallorca has roughly 550 kilometres of coastline — more than Ibiza and Menorca combined. That variety is what makes it a strong sailing ground for a coached programme: the north-west coast is exposed and requires attention, the south-east bays are more sheltered, and the passages around the island’s headlands produce real sailing conditions.
Palma Bay is the primary base — good marina facilities, straightforward airport connections, and open water immediately to the south. From Palma, a week’s sailing can cover the south coast to Cabrera, the east coast bays, or push north towards the Serra de Tramuntana coastline. Each direction is a different type of sailing.

What you will sail
The south coast from Palma offers straightforward coastal sailing and access to the Cabrera archipelago — a national park with restricted access, clean anchorages, and some of the best holding ground in the Balearics.
The east coast has a series of calas — steep-sided bays with varying holding and exposure. Approaching them well requires chart reading and anchoring judgment. Popular in high season, which means anchoring in a crowd is a real skill requirement.
The Serra de Tramuntana coastline is the most dramatic and exposed. Stronger winds, steeper seas around the headlands, and fewer easy-exit anchorages. For sailors wanting more demanding conditions, this is where the Balearics deliver.
Is this destination for you?
Palma de Mallorca Airport has direct connections from most major European cities year-round. The marina is 15–20 minutes from the terminal. Mallorca also works as a hub for inter-island legs — passages to Ibiza (around 80 nm), Menorca (around 130 nm), or as the starting point for a coastal push towards Valencia (around 150 nm).
Sailing Mallorca?
Tell us your timing and what you want to work on. We will build a programme around the sailing — the island provides the conditions.