Axopar 22 Jobe: Explore Port d'Alcúdia’s Turquoise Coves by Speedboat

On a wind-bright morning in Port d'Alcúdia, along Mallorca’s northern shore, the Axopar 22 Jobe unlocks the Mediterranean. This compact, T-top center-console blends a sporty hull with Jobe's Revolve XXII outfitting, designed to cut through the clear blue of Alcúdia Bay and reach the coves and sandbars that define this coastline. From the marina at Port d'Alcúdia you can be skimming open water in minutes, the town's Roman-era ruins and broad beach left astern.

The running scene here is coastal limestone, shallow bays rimmed with Mediterranean pine and stretches of Posidonia seagrass that give the water its striking turquoise hues. The Axopar's responsive throttle and sheltered cockpit make short work of reaching hidden coves where the water drops suddenly to coral and rock shelves; swimmers, snorkelers, and photographers prize these shelves for clarity and marine life. Watch for common dolphins offshore and a variety of seabirds circling the headlands.

What makes this rental special is the blend of performance and accessibility—the Axopar 22 Jobe is quick enough for a playful dash to offshore points yet stable enough for family stops along calm beaches. For travelers based in Port d'Alcúdia the boat expands possibilities: day runs to quiet inlets, easy fishing off the stern, or a high-speed hop past headlands for dramatic coastline views. The vessel’s T-top provides shade for long summer days; its design suits the patchwork of shallow sandbars and deeper channels typical of Mallorca's north coast.

Practical notes: the standard outing runs eight hours, which gives ample time to explore multiple coves and return with daylight to spare. Check local regulations for protected Posidonia zones and anchoring rules to minimize impact. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a compact snorkel set, and a dry bag for cameras. If you plan to skipper, confirm licensing and insurance requirements when you book.

Local flavor ties to the island’s longer history—Port d'Alcúdia sits near the ancient Roman settlement of Pollentia—and to modern conservation efforts protecting seagrass beds critical to marine biodiversity. Whether you’re chasing a fast blue run, anchoring in a clearest cove for lunch, or hunting shoreline light for photos, the Axopar 22 Jobe is a direct, unmistakable way to experience Mallorca from the water.

Expect a brief safety orientation before departure; the boat’s layout favors open-deck movement and easy boarding from low rocky shores. Pack lunch and plenty of water—shops along the port serve sandwiches, but once you’re anchored the peace is total. If you want a faster itinerary, plan a route and fuel stops in advance; an eight-hour charter rewards a mix of slow coves and a longer stretch along the headland. Book early in summer to lock times and verify whether a skipper is included or optional when you reserve.