A kayak paddle, a sea cave, a cliff jump and a snorkel, run back to back in three hours out of Alcúdia. Every piece of equipment is provided, pickup along the north coast is inside the fare, and children from five are welcome.
A kayak paddle, a sea cave, a cliff jump and a snorkel, run one after another rather than sold as separate mornings.
Wetsuit, kayak, helmet, life jacket, water shoes, snorkelling gear and a safety boat. You bring swimwear and a towel and nothing else.
Port de Pollença, Alcúdia, Playa de Muro and Can Picafort are all inside the fare, which is unusual here.
The operator's own figure, and reviewers back it: one group ran from eleven to fifty-three years old and everybody found their level.
Life jackets are provided, and swimming ability is recommended rather than required.
Taken by the guides and handed over at the end, along with a picnic of snacks and drinks.
The centrepiece is a cave on the north coast that you reach by water and enter by kayak. There is no walking approach and no ticket: the only way in is the one you paddle. Inside, the light comes back off the floor of the cave and the water turns the green that all the photographs of this coast are trying to catch.
The guides run it as a sequence rather than a schedule — paddle out, into the cave, out again to the jumping rocks, then into the water with masks. Reviewers describing it use the word energetic more than the word scenic, which is a fair warning and also the point.
The jump is optional and nobody makes you do it. It is also the thing people remember: reviewers who came for the kayaking write about the jump instead. If heights are not your thing, the snorkelling runs at the same time and in the same bay, so opting out costs you nothing but the story.
This is the trip's real advantage if you are staying up here. Pickup and drop-off are included from Port de Pollença, Alcúdia, Playa de Muro and Can Picafort. Transport from anywhere else on the island is not included, and Alcúdia is about an hour and a quarter from Palma, so this is a trip for the north rather than a trip you drive to.
The meeting point itself is on the Camí Vell de la Victòria in Alcúdia, and the operator asks you to be there ten minutes before the start. One reviewer notes parking near the meeting point is limited and they walked a few blocks — worth ten minutes of margin.
Families with children of five and up, groups of friends, and anyone who would rather do four things than watch one. The equipment list means you can turn up with a towel. If you are staying anywhere between Port de Pollença and Can Picafort, the transport comes to you and that alone makes it the easiest booking on the north coast.
If you want a calm paddle round a bay, this is not it. There is a kayak race and a treasure hunt, and it is pitched at a younger crowd than the photographs suggest — two travellers say so in their reviews and they are right. If quiet water is what you are after, the coves day out of El Arenal gives you paddleboarding and snorkelling with a guide and no competition attached. If you want something harder rather than lighter, the Cova de Coloms sea caving day sets a minimum age of twelve and asks for a forty-five minute walk and a twenty-minute swim at each end.
If the sea is against you altogether, the day trips through Valldemossa, Deià and Sóller run in weather that keeps the boats in, and they leave from Palma rather than the north coast.
The operator's own list. Everything technical is provided.
Younger than that and this is the wrong trip; the cooking class takes six-year-olds.
Stated plainly by the operator because of the kayaks themselves, not as a judgement.
Nor for serious heart conditions. The operator lists all three.
Parking by the meeting point is tight in season, per reviewers who found it so.
Coming from Palma or the south, you drive yourself — about an hour and a quarter.
★★★★★
Did this one on my own and it was an easy yes. The sea caves were the part I keep describing to people, the water was clear the whole way, and the cliff jumps were pitched just right. The guide kept the energy up without making it silly.
Trent M. · solo · August 2026
★★★★★
Five of us with seven children between us, ages eleven to fifty-three, and the staff found something for every one of them. A cave, a kayak race, a jump off the rocks and a snorkel. Nobody was bored and nobody was pushed further than they wanted to go.
Kathryn A. · family · August 2026
★★★★☆
This is a good morning if you are here with children. I had booked it for the kayaking and there turned out to be less paddling than I expected, with more of the time given to games. Well run, just not quite what I came for.
Sonal P. · solo · August 2026
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