THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail east from Cala Ratjada aboard a comfortable catamaran to the Cap des Freus reserve and Llevant Natural Park. Swim, snorkel, and enjoy a Mallorcan lunch while cruising past cliffs, hidden coves and clear turquoise water.
Sail east from Cala Ratjada aboard a comfortable catamaran to the Cap des Freus reserve and Llevant Natural Park. Swim, snorkel, and enjoy a Mallorcan lunch while cruising past cliffs, hidden coves and clear turquoise water.
You step onto the Blue Mediterranean in Cala Ratjada as the harbor releases its hold and the shore slides away — stone towers, fishing boats, and the whitewashed fronts of the town shrinking behind you. The catamaran trims its sails and points east, skimming a coastline of steep cliffs, secret coves and stretches of pale sand where the sea cuts clean and clear.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tour2b · Cala Ratjada, Balearic Islands
You step onto the Blue Mediterranean in Cala Ratjada as the harbor releases its hold and the shore slides away — stone towers, fishing boats, and the whitewashed fronts of the town shrinking behind you. The catamaran trims its sails and points east, skimming a coastline of steep cliffs, secret coves and stretches of pale sand where the sea cuts clean and clear.
This stretch of Mallorca’s northeast is part of the Parc Natural de Llevant and the marine reserve around Cap des Freus, shaped by layered sedimentary rock and wind-carved cliffs. Look for old coastal watchtowers on promontories — reminders of a history of fishing, salt trade and maritime lookout dating to the 16th century. Culturally, the trip connects to local food: trempó salad and tumbet reflect island produce and simple coastal cooking.
Practically, the day balances leisure and light adventure. The crew anchors in sheltered coves for swimming and snorkeling, with equipment provided; currents are usually mild but visibility depends on wind and recent boat traffic. Lunch is a casual onboard BBQ with local salads, grilled chicken and soft drinks, plus beer and sangría during the meal. Expect four hours total, with easy boarding and minimal walking.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swim towel and water shoes for rocky entries; carry a light layer for the breeze and a small dry bag for valuables. Morning departures give calmer seas and better light for photography. Whether you want to snorkel among posidonia meadows or simply let the Mediterranean slow you down, this cruise offers a straightforward, nature-first way to see Mallorca’s eastern shore.
The tour lasts approximately four hours, typically departing in the morning or midday from Cala Ratjada.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included, but you may bring your own mask or fins if you prefer.
Lunch with local dishes, soft drinks, beer and sangría are included; water and soft drinks are available throughout.
Yes; the trip is classified easy and family-friendly. Infants must sit on laps and non-swimmers can stay aboard while others swim.
Tour2b operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the Blue Mediterranean in Cala Ratjada as the harbor releases its hold and the shore slides away — stone towers, fishing boats, and the whitewashed fronts of the town shrinking behind you. The catamaran trims its sails and points east, skimming a coastline of steep cliffs, secret coves and stretches of pale sand where the sea cuts clean and clear.
You step onto the Blue Mediterranean in Cala Ratjada as the harbor releases its hold and the shore slides away — stone towers, fishing boats, and the whitewashed fronts of the town shrinking behind you. The catamaran trims its sails and points east, skimming a coastline of steep cliffs, secret coves and stretches of pale sand where the sea cuts clean and clear.
This stretch of Mallorca’s northeast is part of the Parc Natural de Llevant and the marine reserve around Cap des Freus, shaped by layered sedimentary rock and wind-carved cliffs. Look for old coastal watchtowers on promontories — reminders of a history of fishing, salt trade and maritime lookout dating to the 16th century. Culturally, the trip connects to local food: trempó salad and tumbet reflect island produce and simple coastal cooking.
Practically, the day balances leisure and light adventure. The crew anchors in sheltered coves for swimming and snorkeling, with equipment provided; currents are usually mild but visibility depends on wind and recent boat traffic. Lunch is a casual onboard BBQ with local salads, grilled chicken and soft drinks, plus beer and sangría during the meal. Expect four hours total, with easy boarding and minimal walking.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a swim towel and water shoes for rocky entries; carry a light layer for the breeze and a small dry bag for valuables. Morning departures give calmer seas and better light for photography. Whether you want to snorkel among posidonia meadows or simply let the Mediterranean slow you down, this cruise offers a straightforward, nature-first way to see Mallorca’s eastern shore.