Set sail from Port Olímpic aboard a private Jeanneau Sun Odyssey for a 2–4 hour small-group cruise. Sip, swim and scan the sea for dolphins while taking in Barcelona’s coastline from an entirely different angle.
Set sail from Port Olímpic aboard a private Jeanneau Sun Odyssey for a 2–4 hour small-group cruise. Sip, swim and scan the sea for dolphins while taking in Barcelona’s coastline from an entirely different angle.
You step off the marina dock into salt wind and sunlight, the blue-hulled Jeanneau Sun Odyssey rocking gently as the captain tightens a line. The city’s skyline—Hotel Arts, the golden fish sculpture and the twin towers—slides past as the yacht eases out of Port Olímpic and the sea begins to pull you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Barcelona Sailing Day · Barcelona, Catalonia
You step off the marina dock into salt wind and sunlight, the blue-hulled Jeanneau Sun Odyssey rocking gently as the captain tightens a line. The city’s skyline—Hotel Arts, the golden fish sculpture and the twin towers—slides past as the yacht eases out of Port Olímpic and the sea begins to pull you forward.
This short coastal cruise traces Barcelona’s modern edge and older maritime past. Port Olímpic was reshaped for the 1992 Olympics; offshore the seabed is shaped by Mediterranean limestone and pockets of Posidonia meadows that shelter small fish. The captain will outline local customs—simple courtesies aboard, an emphasis on light, fresh fare—and may point out the old fishing quarter of Barceloneta as you pass.
In practical terms, expect 2–4 hours on a comfortable private yacht, with soft cushions, bottled water, snacks and beer. Weather dictates the day: a mild breeze fills the sails and the water dares you to dive in; on calmer days the skipper may anchor for a swim among moonfish and occasional dolphins.
Plan for sun, wind and movement: bring non-slip shoes, sun protection and a light windbreaker. Mobility is straightforward but requires stepping on and off a low boarding platform and a short ladder climb for swimming. The trip suits travelers wanting a relaxed, scenic perspective on Barcelona from the water—an active, low-effort outing with clear logistics and memorable coastal views.
Tours are private with a maximum of 12 people per booking, operated with a personal skipper.
Light refreshments, bottled water, snacks and alcoholic beverages such as beer are provided as listed; confirm any special dietary needs when booking.
Yes—weather permitting the captain will anchor for a short swim; expect a ladder to climb back aboard and bring swimwear and a towel.
Boarding and most surfaces are wheelchair accessible at Port Olímpic, but check availability and any specific assistance needs with the operator ahead of time.
Barcelona Sailing Day operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the marina dock into salt wind and sunlight, the blue-hulled Jeanneau Sun Odyssey rocking gently as the captain tightens a line. The city’s skyline—Hotel Arts, the golden fish sculpture and the twin towers—slides past as the yacht eases out of Port Olímpic and the sea begins to pull you forward.
You step off the marina dock into salt wind and sunlight, the blue-hulled Jeanneau Sun Odyssey rocking gently as the captain tightens a line. The city’s skyline—Hotel Arts, the golden fish sculpture and the twin towers—slides past as the yacht eases out of Port Olímpic and the sea begins to pull you forward.
This short coastal cruise traces Barcelona’s modern edge and older maritime past. Port Olímpic was reshaped for the 1992 Olympics; offshore the seabed is shaped by Mediterranean limestone and pockets of Posidonia meadows that shelter small fish. The captain will outline local customs—simple courtesies aboard, an emphasis on light, fresh fare—and may point out the old fishing quarter of Barceloneta as you pass.
In practical terms, expect 2–4 hours on a comfortable private yacht, with soft cushions, bottled water, snacks and beer. Weather dictates the day: a mild breeze fills the sails and the water dares you to dive in; on calmer days the skipper may anchor for a swim among moonfish and occasional dolphins.
Plan for sun, wind and movement: bring non-slip shoes, sun protection and a light windbreaker. Mobility is straightforward but requires stepping on and off a low boarding platform and a short ladder climb for swimming. The trip suits travelers wanting a relaxed, scenic perspective on Barcelona from the water—an active, low-effort outing with clear logistics and memorable coastal views.