Cap de Creus is the easternmost point on the Iberian peninsula. This is an essential and highly recommended spot to visit before departing for the Balearic Islands.

Depart from the port of Roses for Mallorca.

• I recommend preparing the boat that morning, so everything is ready for you to leave after lunch.
  
  

The journey takes 48 hours

After a long trip, we always recommend spending a night in port to recharge your batteries.

• Depending on the time of year, Pollença port may be especially crowded. We recommend calling in advance.

Cala Figuera de Pollença is nestled among lofty cliffs that give way to a small U-shaped beach: this unspoiled cove of sand, pebbles and rocks is located in a natural setting of immense beauty on the northern end of the island of Mallorca. In the heart of the Sierra de Tramontana, you’ll discover a place where there are no services. Here silence and the occasional birdsong reign.

• Be careful not to confuse the name Cala Figuera de Pollença with the cove of the same name located in the southern side of the island, in the district of Santanyi.

The Cabo de Formentor is a magical place 20 kilometers from Pollença. From this cape you can admire the Sierra de Tramuntana in all its splendor and even glimpse the silhouette of the island of Menorca on very clear days. Nothing beats watching the sun go down over the horizon of the sea.

• The Mirador de Sa Creueta observation point is very close to the lighthouse, with stunning views of Isla Colomer, an island we highly recommend!

Sailing along the Sierra de Tramontana, we will stop at the port of Soller. Just a few kilometers away is the town of Soller. This beautiful and picturesque town boasts streets and an admirable beauty that simply cannot be missed. It’s port, “el Port de Sóller”, is just a few kilometers away.

• From Soller Port you can sail to the nearby Cala Deià, a cove with awe-inspiring cliffs as its backdrop.
  

This impressive gorge, formed by rocky cliffs coming together, up to 200 meters high, gives way to the spectacular turquoise waters of a postcard-perfect cove where you can enjoy wonderful sunsets.

• I recommend avoiding the high summer season to beat the crowds.

This impressive gorge, formed by rocky cliffs coming together, up to 200 meters high, gives way to the spectacular turquoise waters of a postcard-perfect cove where you can enjoy wonderful sunsets.

• I recommend avoiding the high summer season to beat the crowds.

The Sa Dragonera Natural Park is a unique and unspoiled natural haven in the Balearic Islands, where you can immerse yourself in nature and discover local flora and fauna. The views of the Mediterranean sea and the mountains of the Sierra de Tramuntana, a world heritage site, are simply breathtaking.

• The only way to access the Isla de Dragonera is by boat, which is how this haven has managed to preserve its authenticity.

Sail from Mallorca to Ibiza and stop to visit this exclusive private island. The Isla de Tagomago, together with Es Vedrá and Sa Conillera, is one of Ibiza’s most important islets. The island is a 30-minute sail from Formentera. You are free to disembark at Tagomago and drive along the regional highway, as well as along the six-meter strip of coastline, which is publicly owned and open to all visitors.

• I recommend staying to catch the sunset, as the island is located to the west of Ibiza.
  

Caló d’en Trull is a cove in Formentera. It is located at the foot of a cliff in a protected area.

• I recommend going in low season to avoid the crowds.

The crystal clear waters of Formentera, with shades of emerald and turquoise, are sure to impress all who visit. With water temperatures over 22 Cº from June to September, which can even reach 27 Cº in the hottest months of this year, this island makes for an ideal snorkeling stop.

• We recommend that you always have snorkeling equipment with you when sailing, at least a diving mask and a snorkel. Flippers can come in very handy, but they aren’t essential.

Almost 400 meters high, this uninhabited rocky limestone island is located 2 km off the west coast of Ibiza, overlooking Cala d’Hort beach. This is a must-see on any visit to Ibiza, and luckily for us there are many observation points to contemplate its splendor.

• Sailing instruments may be affected in the vicinity of Es Vedrà. There are legends that say that Es Verdà is the third most magnetic place on earth (after the North Pole and the Bermuda Triangle).

A natural harbor and an extensive beach with a tourist area