THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Port de Sóller for a two-hour private sunset cruise that reaches Cala Deià and the striking Sa Foradada rock. Swim, snorkel, or paddle as the coast turns to copper—this compact tour delivers dramatic views and a relaxed seaside vibe.
Set sail from Port de Sóller for a two-hour private sunset cruise that reaches Cala Deià and the striking Sa Foradada rock. Swim, snorkel, or paddle as the coast turns to copper—this compact tour delivers dramatic views and a relaxed seaside vibe.
The late-afternoon wind lifts the sail and the coastline sharpens—limestone cliffs turning gold as you glide away from Port de Sóller. Sea spray dares you to lean over the rail; the water below is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed. In two hours you’ll thread between Cala Deià’s pebbled inlet, drift under the silhouette of Sa Foradada’s dramatic rock, and stop for a swim or paddle-surf while the boat idles in protected water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sails Up Mallorca · Deià, Balearic Islands
The late-afternoon wind lifts the sail and the coastline sharpens—limestone cliffs turning gold as you glide away from Port de Sóller. Sea spray dares you to lean over the rail; the water below is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed. In two hours you’ll thread between Cala Deià’s pebbled inlet, drift under the silhouette of Sa Foradada’s dramatic rock, and stop for a swim or paddle-surf while the boat idles in protected water.
This stretch of Mallorca sits at the edge of the Serra de Tramuntana, a rugged limestone range declared a UNESCO cultural landscape for its terraced agriculture and centuries-old fishing villages. From the water you see geology at work—folded strata and sea-cut caves where waves have gnawed hollow corridors. Local culture remains visible: small harbors, stone houses with shuttered windows, and the slow rhythm of afternoon fishing boats returning to port.
Practicalities are straightforward. The tour is private, two hours long, and includes bottled water, soft drinks, snorkeling gear and paddle-surfing. There’s an onboard restroom and optional private transfer. Expect light movement of the boat during maneuvers; basic swimming ability is useful for the swim stop. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a quick-dry towel and a wind layer for the ride back.
Plan the timing: arrive early to avoid rush-hour transfers, and tell your host about any mobility limits—the tour isn’t ideal for reduced mobility. For a short, high-reward taste of Mallorca’s north coast, a sunset sail puts you in the best seat as daylight slips behind Sa Foradada.
The cruise lasts approximately two hours and typically sails from Port de Sóller past Cala Deià to the Sa Foradada rock with time for a swim and paddle-surf.
Yes—infants must sit on an adult’s lap. The operator advises the tour is suitable for most ages but not recommended for people with reduced mobility.
The tour may be canceled for unsafe conditions; the operator’s policy indicates cancellations for bad weather and no refunds are offered for voluntary cancellations.
Yes—snorkeling equipment and paddle-surf use are included as part of the excursion.
Sails Up Mallorca operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The late-afternoon wind lifts the sail and the coastline sharpens—limestone cliffs turning gold as you glide away from Port de Sóller. Sea spray dares you to lean over the rail; the water below is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed. In two hours you’ll thread between Cala Deià’s pebbled inlet, drift under the silhouette of Sa Foradada’s dramatic rock, and stop for a swim or paddle-surf while the boat idles in protected water.
The late-afternoon wind lifts the sail and the coastline sharpens—limestone cliffs turning gold as you glide away from Port de Sóller. Sea spray dares you to lean over the rail; the water below is clear enough to read the contours of the seabed. In two hours you’ll thread between Cala Deià’s pebbled inlet, drift under the silhouette of Sa Foradada’s dramatic rock, and stop for a swim or paddle-surf while the boat idles in protected water.
This stretch of Mallorca sits at the edge of the Serra de Tramuntana, a rugged limestone range declared a UNESCO cultural landscape for its terraced agriculture and centuries-old fishing villages. From the water you see geology at work—folded strata and sea-cut caves where waves have gnawed hollow corridors. Local culture remains visible: small harbors, stone houses with shuttered windows, and the slow rhythm of afternoon fishing boats returning to port.
Practicalities are straightforward. The tour is private, two hours long, and includes bottled water, soft drinks, snorkeling gear and paddle-surfing. There’s an onboard restroom and optional private transfer. Expect light movement of the boat during maneuvers; basic swimming ability is useful for the swim stop. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a quick-dry towel and a wind layer for the ride back.
Plan the timing: arrive early to avoid rush-hour transfers, and tell your host about any mobility limits—the tour isn’t ideal for reduced mobility. For a short, high-reward taste of Mallorca’s north coast, a sunset sail puts you in the best seat as daylight slips behind Sa Foradada.