Palma, not to be mistaken as Palma de Mallorca, is the capital of Mallorcan tourism, and it’s easy to see why. It has a rich history and is surrounded by beautiful beaches, great nightlife, and shopping. The Old Town is gorgeous, with plenty of activities for adults and children.

The south part of the island is where you’ll find many famous cliff-jumping spots like Cabo Blanco and Es Trenc. You can also take a short walk along the cobbled streets of Palma de Mallorca at the southern end and visit the Palma Cathedral from April to October.

These natural harbors are located on the island’s eastern coast and offer a safe and protective spot, slowly but steadily rising in popularity. If you prefer a more laid-back experience than a party and secluded small coves to famous attractions, a journey up (or down) the eastern coast is necessary for your next itinerary. This is an excellent choice for families and offers a deeper insight into the true Mallorcan lifestyle.

Charter yachts will allow you to stop at Cala d’or a short distance from Porto Colom, known for its sandy beaches, water sports, crystal clear waters, and bustling nightlife. Cala d’or is closer to Cabrera national park, the largest park in Spain, renowned for its historical monuments and biodiversity.

Located on the north coast of Mallorca, this island region is popular among partygoers and watersports enthusiasts. The consistent winds blow across the waters, making it an ideal location for kites and windsurfing. If you are looking for powdery white beaches, this area will not disappoint.

Alcúdia also hosts traditional festivals and evening events all year round-portraying the true culture of Spain. You can glimpse the past while walking on the cobbled streets.

Further up the northern coast of Balearic islands and not far from Alcudia, the port of Formentor and the surrounding area is another spot that deserves a spot on the list.

The winds have earned this spot the nickname “meeting point of the winds,” and you’ll see why once you get there. The cliffs have long been a massive attraction, and with good reason: they’re incredible. This is a great destination for both beginners and experienced sailors alike.

Spain is famous for olive trees and fresh olive produce. Port de Sóller is a peaceful area known for its massive harvest from ancient olive trees and beautiful views of the Mediterranean.

Separated from the rest of the island by the Tramuntana mountain range, contributing to its secluded charm, it has retained its charm and association with the past. With a luxury yacht charter in Mallorca, you can enjoy the serene natural beauty as much as you desire.

Don’t skip a ride on the historic wooden tram that winds through the town!

Just a short boat ride from Palma, the charming Port d’Andratx is one of the most picturesque spots to spend time in Spain. From Cala Figuera to Punta de la Mala, the beautiful shoreline is broken by the magnificent anchorage of Puerto de Andratx and a host of coves.

There are plenty of nice cliffs to watch the sunset from or practice cliff jumping. The local beaches tend to be densely occupied, so visiting from your yacht is always a better option.