A blog post answers one question. A guide takes a whole decision. Which boat trip to book out of twelve. Which coves are worth the effort and which need a boat at all. How to be here without the crowds. What three days out of Palma should actually look like. And what the Serra de Tramuntana is once you get past the photographs, from the villages up to the hairpins above Sa Calobra. Each one ends with the trips that fit what it has just covered. The guides below argue the choices out; the Mallorca day trips and the boat trips they point at are listed with their prices.
Twelve boat trips out of eight departure points, set side by side on the things that actually differ — what the fare covers, how long you swim, and whether the price is per person or per boat.
Read the guide →Caló des Moro, Cala Màrmols, Portals Vells and the rest — where each one is, what is there, and which have no road at all.
Read the guide →The island takes most of its visitors in ten weeks. Which months still work, which hours matter, and why a cap of eight changes a day more than a date does.
Read the guide →One day on the water, one in the Serra de Tramuntana and one in the city, with the version for people who hired a car and the version for people who did not.
Read the guide →What UNESCO actually listed in 2011, the three ways into the range, and what the Sóller train costs if you would rather do it yourself.
Read the guide →Some questions have a one-paragraph answer. Those live on the blog, and it is the faster read. For the practical layer — the airport, the distances, the fares, what a day costs — start at planning a trip instead, and the FAQs take the short ones. When you are ready to compare the trips themselves, Mallorca Spain Tours sets them side by side.
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time on every trip here.
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