Sailing Route Around Majorca

For those planning to hit the Mallorca coast by sailboat this summer, read on. Below is a very accessible seven-day sailing itinerary for your sailing holiday from the port of Can Pastilla. This sailing itinerary takes you along the south and east coasts of this beautiful island. Along the way, there are plenty of opportunities to anchor or moor at the various Calas and villages.

Sailing Majorca

Furthermore, sailing around Mallorca and surrounding islands is very attractive due to its ideal climate. From May to August, there is an average wind speed of 9 knots, an 82% chance of sunny days, and you can enjoy average temperatures of 21 to 27 °C. This sailing route assumes sailing at an average speed of six nautical miles (n.m.) per hour. View all sailing yachts here.

Day 1: Sailing from Can Pastilla to Cala Portals Vells

The sailing route starts in Can Pastilla. Can Pastilla is located east of the capital, Palma, and has an easily accessible port, Club Marítim de Can Pastilla. The location of this port is ideal as it is practically next to Majorca's airport (De Palma). So a taxi as a transfer is very cheap. After you have done your shopping, it might be helpful to have a good meal before boarding. There are plenty of nice eateries close to Can Pastilla harbour. At Avinguda Bartomeu Riutort no. 75 is Tomy Burguer, a small restaurant where you can get a quick (Spanish ) snack at a reasonable price and with top service! Lunch on the boat is also possible.

Start of the sailing route around Mallorca

When everything is ready for departure, it's time to start the sailing route around Mallorca. From Can Pastilla, it is 9.7 n.m. sailing southwest to Cala Portals Vells. This distance can be covered within two hours. This beautiful bay lends itself well to anchoring with an ideal seabed. The restaurant ashore is quite expensive, so eating on the boat is advised.

Day 2: Cala Portals Vells - Port d'Andratx

Next stop, Port d'Andratx. From Cala Portals Vells to Port d'Andratx is about 14 n.m. sailing and heads west. The distance can be covered within three hours. If you leave from Cala Portals Vells in the morning, you will, therefore, have plenty of time. If the weather is not favourable, you can always moor earlier in the various coastal towns on the starboard side. Port d'Andratx is a small, quiet fishing village that is one of Mallorca's most beautiful seaside towns.

The largest surrounding mountain provides stunning views that look even more lovely when the sun goes down. The large harbour offers plenty of moorings and moorings to moor your boat, costing around €65 per night. Port and boasts a lovely promenade and a variety of different restaurants. Restaurant Cappola for the best pizzas and more, or restaurants like Romeos or Villa Italia for the best views. Furthermore, one of the most famous activities in Port d'Andratx is the Bond Safari. This dicenterentre lets you discover the beautiful underwater world in the most fun ways!

Day 3: Port d'Andratx - Cala Pi

The third stop on this cruising itinerary around Majorca is Cala Pi. It is best to leave Port d'AndBayx Bay in the morning, as Cala Pi lies 27.4 nautical miles to the east, and the journey takes an average of 4 1/2 hours. Cala Pi is a small, charming bay with a beach and offers plenty of opportunities for a nice walk. If the weather is not favourable, it is wise to continue sailing eastward at four n.m. and moor at the port of S'Estranyol de Migjorn, Club Nàutic S'Estan. The cost for an overnight stay is around €60. Order paella at the local restaurant, Gran Restaurante Es Mollet de S'Estanyol. Plenty, , cheap and super tasty!

Optionally, instead of sailing to Cala Figuera the next day, set sail for Parc Nacional de l'Arxipèlag de Cabrera. This protected nature reserve lies 12 n.m. to the south. Remember to check supplies on board, as there are no shops on this island. Furthermore, the municipality should be contacted to reserve a mooring.

Day 4: Cala Pi/S'Estranyol de Migjorn - Cala Figuera and Porto Petro

The fourth leg of this sailing itinerary takes you along the southernmost point of Majorca. From Cala Pi and S'Estranyol de Migjorn, it's about 17 n.m. of sailing to this very picturesque fishing village. There are plenty of places to moor, and the town lends itself nicely to strolling around and shopping. Nearby this village is Porto Petro, which can be reached by sail, and again, there are plenty of places to anchor or moor.

Day 5: Porto Petro - Cala Magraner

Cala Magraner! Rest assured. This cala is almost only accessible by boat and is located about 10 n.m. north of Porto Petro. There are no restaurants or shops here, so having plenty of provisions on board is essential. Do you have none? No idea how to prepare for cooking on a yacht? Click here. Enjoy the silence and pretty much a private beach. At Cafe Cala, don't forget to admire the sunrise, so get up early (staying up late is also possible, of course).

Day 6: Cala Magraner - Can Pastilla

The last full day of sailing has arrived. It's time to set sail for the starting point of a fantastic sailing route around Majorca, Can Pastilla. From Cala Magraner, it is 45 n.m. sailing to Can Pasti, which will take—plenty of water with you, sunglasses, and the wind full in the sails. Enjoy! It is customary to deliver your rented sailboat back to you on the morning of the seventh day. Check at the beginning to determine the exact time. If you don't need to be in port too early on the seventh day, you can do the last part of the sailing route that morning.