THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Feel the rush as the speedboat launches from Club de Mar and zips along Mallorca's western coastline, stopping to swim and snorkel in crystal coves. Fast-paced and social, this two-hour run pairs adrenaline with a chilled swim break at Portals Vells.
Feel the rush as the speedboat launches from Club de Mar and zips along Mallorca's western coastline, stopping to swim and snorkel in crystal coves. Fast-paced and social, this two-hour run pairs adrenaline with a chilled swim break at Portals Vells.
The hum of the engine rises before the shoreline recedes: Palma's marina slips aft, the cathedral's silhouette grounding the memory as the boat pushes west. Salt sprays the deck and the captain tacks into open water, the sea daring riders to lean into speed and sunlight.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Heaven Mallorca · Palma, Balearic Islands
The hum of the engine rises before the shoreline recedes: Palma's marina slips aft, the cathedral's silhouette grounding the memory as the boat pushes west. Salt sprays the deck and the captain tacks into open water, the sea daring riders to lean into speed and sunlight.
This short coastal sprint explores the western flank of Mallorca — a coastline shaped by limestone cliffs, small coves and Posidonia meadows. Seafaring here is older than tourism; medieval trade and the maritime watch towers that still dot the coast speak to centuries of ship traffic and local fishing culture. Geologically the shore is folded Miocene limestone, eroded into caves and narrow inlets that the speedboat threads, offering sudden, sheltered swimming spots.
Expect high-energy passages alternated with a calm, hour-long stop in Portals Vells for snorkeling over clear water and seagrass beds. Onboard music, soft drinks and inflatable toys add a festive, social tone; the captain often times photo runs past Palma Cathedral for that classic island shot.
Practicalities: arrive 30 minutes early at Club de Mar, carry sea-sickness remedies if you’re prone, and use reef-safe sunscreen to protect the Posidonia meadows below. Footwear with grip helps boarding; a small dry bag keeps phones and passports safe. Operators usually provide life jackets, snorkel gear and paddleboards, but follow the crew’s briefing closely — currents can strengthen near headlands and visibility varies with weather.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to read Mallorca’s coastline: brief, social, and best timed for calm seas and midday light.
Yes — basic snorkel masks and fins are provided for the swim stop at Portals Vells; bring a mask if you prefer your own fit.
Children are typically allowed but must be supervised and able to follow crew safety briefings; check operator age rules when booking.
Notify staff before departure; take over-the-counter remedies in advance, use acupressure bands, sit mid-boat where motion is gentlest, and stay hydrated.
Meet at Puerto Club de Mar (marina parking lot) and arrive at least 30 minutes prior to departure for check-in and boarding.
Heaven Mallorca operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hum of the engine rises before the shoreline recedes: Palma's marina slips aft, the cathedral's silhouette grounding the memory as the boat pushes west. Salt sprays the deck and the captain tacks into open water, the sea daring riders to lean into speed and sunlight.
The hum of the engine rises before the shoreline recedes: Palma's marina slips aft, the cathedral's silhouette grounding the memory as the boat pushes west. Salt sprays the deck and the captain tacks into open water, the sea daring riders to lean into speed and sunlight.
This short coastal sprint explores the western flank of Mallorca — a coastline shaped by limestone cliffs, small coves and Posidonia meadows. Seafaring here is older than tourism; medieval trade and the maritime watch towers that still dot the coast speak to centuries of ship traffic and local fishing culture. Geologically the shore is folded Miocene limestone, eroded into caves and narrow inlets that the speedboat threads, offering sudden, sheltered swimming spots.
Expect high-energy passages alternated with a calm, hour-long stop in Portals Vells for snorkeling over clear water and seagrass beds. Onboard music, soft drinks and inflatable toys add a festive, social tone; the captain often times photo runs past Palma Cathedral for that classic island shot.
Practicalities: arrive 30 minutes early at Club de Mar, carry sea-sickness remedies if you’re prone, and use reef-safe sunscreen to protect the Posidonia meadows below. Footwear with grip helps boarding; a small dry bag keeps phones and passports safe. Operators usually provide life jackets, snorkel gear and paddleboards, but follow the crew’s briefing closely — currents can strengthen near headlands and visibility varies with weather.
This is a compact, high-adrenaline way to read Mallorca’s coastline: brief, social, and best timed for calm seas and midday light.