REVIEW · MALLORCA
Day Charter – All Inclusive
Book on Viator →Operated by Feels Ocean · Bookable on Viator
A sailboat day in Mallorca beats almost anything that happens on land. This all-inclusive private charter pairs real sailing with hands-on water toys, and I love how the setup makes the whole thing feel relaxed, not like a checklist. My other favorite: the toy lineup is actually fun (underwater scooter, SUP, snorkeling gear, and a crystal-clear kayak). One watch-out—towels and sunscreen aren’t included, so you’ll need to plan your own.
The timing works too. Four hours means you get multiple swim breaks and big views, without the long, drawn-out feel. It’s also for a small group of up to 11, which helps you get time for the water activities instead of spending the whole half-day waiting your turn.
Your skipper runs the show and chooses the best coves around Palma (think Playa Punta Negra, Platja del Mago, Cala Major, and Ses Illetes). You just show up at the Naviera Balear meeting point, scan your mobile ticket, and get ready for a day where the water is the main character.
In This Review
- Key Highlights
- Why a 4-Hour Mallorca Sail Feels Like a Full Day
- Palma Meeting Point: Naviera Balear on Av. de Gabriel Roca
- Skipper and Small-Group Flow (Captains Marty and Danny as Examples)
- The Water Toy Checklist: Underwater Scooter, SUP, Snorkeling, Kayak
- Stop-by-Stop Around Palma: Punta Negra, Platja del Mago, Gran Playa de Palma, Cala Major, Ses Illetes
- Playa Punta Negra
- Platja Del Mago
- Mallorca Wellness SPA Gran Playa de Palma
- Cala Major
- Ses Illetes
- Food and Drinks: Appetizer, Snacks, and Two Drinks (Local Produce Vibes)
- What You Need to Bring (Because Towels and Sunscreen Aren’t Included)
- Price and Value: $1,027.36 for a Group Up to 11
- Who Should Book This Charter (And Who Might Skip It)
- Booking Verdict: Should You Book It?
- FAQ
- How many people are on this day charter?
- How long is the experience?
- What water toys and snorkeling gear are included?
- Is a skipper included?
- What food and drinks come with the charter?
- Where do we meet for the trip?
- What happens if weather is bad?
Key Highlights

- Private charter for up to 11 so the boat time feels personal, not crowded
- Underwater scooter + anti-jellyfish pool for hands-on water play with less worry
- SUP, snorkeling gear, and crystal-clear kayak included for multiple ways to enjoy the water
- Skipper-led sailing with stops around Palma’s coves like Punta Negra and Cala Major
- Snacks and drinks included (appetizer plus snacks, soda/pop, and two drinks)
- All-inclusive peace of mind: fuel, final cleaning, and equipment are covered
Why a 4-Hour Mallorca Sail Feels Like a Full Day
Four hours on a sailboat sounds short until you’re on one. The key is that the schedule is built around water time. You’re not just cruising past scenery. You’re stopping, suiting up, and using the included gear—so the day stretches in the best way.
I also like that it’s designed for real groups (up to 11). That matters because a smaller boat with a skipper who’s focused on your group usually means smoother water activity transitions. You’re not fighting for attention, and you’re not waiting in long lines for equipment.
And because it’s an all-inclusive charter, you’re not doing the awkward mid-activity math on what costs extra. Fuel, professional skipper, and final cleaning are all included, plus snacks and drinks. It’s one price, one plan, and you can spend your energy on swimming and enjoying the ride.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Mallorca.
Palma Meeting Point: Naviera Balear on Av. de Gabriel Roca

The meeting point is Naviera Balear S.L., Av. de Gabriel Roca, s/n, 07013 Palma. The activity ends back at the same place, which is a small but real quality-of-life win. You’re not dealing with a different dock or a long walk afterward.
It’s also near public transportation. That’s helpful if you’re staying in Palma and don’t want to coordinate a car just for a few hours. You’ll need a mobile ticket to check in.
Practical tip: since you’ll be using snorkeling equipment and water toys, plan to come ready for a wet, active afternoon. And remember the simple stuff that’s not provided—bring your own towel and sunscreen.
Skipper and Small-Group Flow (Captains Marty and Danny as Examples)

This is led by a professional skipper, and that’s not just a formality. A good skipper keeps things safe, keeps the boat moving smoothly, and helps your group get the most out of each stop.
In the kind of charters people talk about, names like Marty and Danny come up as friendly, easygoing captains. Marty, in particular, has been praised for strong English and for keeping the trip personable and accommodating. Since you’re on a private outing, you’ll feel that firsthand more than you would on a big tour.
The “small group” part is especially valuable if you’re traveling with a mix of ages. One charter booking included adults, spouses, and even a 3-year-old grandson, and the overall vibe stayed family-friendly. If your group includes non-swimmers or people who want a slower pace, a private layout gives you flexibility to hang back while others go for the gear.
The Water Toy Checklist: Underwater Scooter, SUP, Snorkeling, Kayak

This is a water-focused charter, and the equipment is the difference between a nice boat ride and a genuinely fun one.
Here’s what’s included:
- Underwater scooter: This is the big headline. It’s built for exploring underwater without the heavy effort of traditional swimming. You can move at a fun pace and actually feel like you’re “driving” the underwater part of the day.
- Stand Up Paddle Board (SUP): You get a stable, classic Mallorca water activity. Even if you’re not a pro, you can usually do a relaxed first attempt, then get more confident as you go.
- Snorkeling masks and snorkeling equipment: You’re set up to see what’s below the surface. The gear is included, so you don’t have to rent or bring your own mask.
- Crystal clear kayak: This is another standout because it’s a different experience than paddle boarding. You’re lower to the water, and it feels more “look and glide” than “balance and paddle.”
- Anti-jellyfish pool: This is there to make getting in the water less stressful. It’s a clear sign the operator thinks about comfort and safety, not just entertainment.
What it means for you: you can mix activity levels. One person can snorkel, another can try the underwater scooter, and someone else can take in the views from the kayak. You’re not stuck doing only one thing for the whole half-day.
Also, because it’s private, you get more chances to actually use the gear. In bigger groups, equipment often turns into a timed rotation. Here, it’s more like an activity menu.
Stop-by-Stop Around Palma: Punta Negra, Platja del Mago, Gran Playa de Palma, Cala Major, Ses Illetes

The route is designed around multiple stops around the Palma area. That matters because each cove tends to feel different—space to float, a different shoreline mood, and new spots to swim and play.
Playa Punta Negra
This is your first stop, and it sets the tone. Expect a classic cove moment where you can settle in, test the water, and get your first round of snorkeling and water toy time.
If you’re new to snorkeling or trying the underwater scooter for the first time, starting here helps. You can get comfortable before the day picks up momentum.
Platja Del Mago
This stop keeps the action going. By now, you’ll usually be past the awkward stage of figuring out where everything is stored on the boat and how the equipment is used. That’s when the day often becomes pure fun.
This is also a good place for a relaxed swim break if your group wants a bit of variety after the first cove.
Mallorca Wellness SPA Gran Playa de Palma
This stop is tied to a beach area associated with Gran Playa de Palma and the Mallorca Wellness SPA name. Since the charter framing is about coves and water games, you can think of this as another chance to reset and enjoy the water in the Palma zone before heading toward the more “cove-y” feeling areas.
In practice, you’ll want to use this time well—switch activity types, grab a drink if you’d like, and let the group regroup.
Cala Major
Cala Major brings the day back into that postcard-style cove routine: sail a bit, stop, swim/play, then sail again. If your group has a “go-go-go” energy, this is usually where that spirit shows up most.
If you’d rather take it slower, this stop is still a good fit because it’s not just about speed. You can do the snorkeling, take a few slow cycles on the SUP, or just enjoy watching what the others are doing from the kayak.
Ses Illetes
The final stop is where you end on a strong note. You’re usually in the best mood by then—energy is high, everyone’s more confident with the gear, and the charter has delivered on the promise of water games plus sailing.
If you’re booking this as a celebration, this last stop is often the moment you’ll remember most. It’s when the group is fully in vacation mode.
Food and Drinks: Appetizer, Snacks, and Two Drinks (Local Produce Vibes)

One reason this charter feels like a “real day out” instead of just activities is the food and drinks included.
You get:
- Appetizer and 2 drinks
- Snacks
- Soda/pop
One booking experience specifically highlighted local produce for lunch, and the vibe sounded like it was more than generic boat snacks. Another description mentioned beer and wine greeting the group after water time. The exact drink lineup can vary, but the overall point is consistent: you’re not paying extra every time you want something to eat or drink.
Dietary needs: one trip noted that the company was gracious about accommodating dietary needs. If you have restrictions, it’s worth bringing them up clearly during booking so the team can prepare appropriately.
And timing-wise, it’s a nice rhythm. Eat and drink without getting pulled away from the water too long. That keeps the day fun rather than tiring.
What You Need to Bring (Because Towels and Sunscreen Aren’t Included)

This is an all-inclusive charter, but a couple of things are on you.
Not included:
- Towels
- Sunscreen and other personal accessories
- Private transportation to the meeting point
So I’d pack or plan around that:
- Bring your own towel so you’re not improvising with a cover-up that doesn’t quite do the job.
- Bring sunscreen, especially if your group will be in and out of the water multiple times.
- Bring your own personal water-related items you prefer (the charter provides the snorkeling and water toys, but not the extras).
Also, the experience depends on good weather. If conditions aren’t right, the operator will either reschedule or refund—so it’s wise to plan with some flexibility.
Price and Value: $1,027.36 for a Group Up to 11

The price is $1,027.36 per group (up to 11) for about 4 hours. That sounds like a lot until you spread it across a group and notice what’s included.
If you fill the boat close to 11 people, you’re roughly in the low-to-mid $90s per person. If you only have a small group, the per-person number rises fast. So the value case is strongest when you can actually assemble a group.
Here’s what you’re paying for beyond basic sailing:
- Skipper + fuel
- Snorkeling equipment
- Underwater scooter, SUP, crystal clear kayak
- Anti-jellyfish pool
- Snacks, soda/pop, appetizer, and two drinks
- Final cleaning and all fees/taxes
In plain terms: you’re paying for an activity package that bundles equipment, guide, and onboard comfort. If you were to rent gear yourself and hire separate instruction or boat time, it usually turns into a patchwork. This keeps it unified: one charter, one price, and you get the fun parts without the admin.
Who Should Book This Charter (And Who Might Skip It)
This charter fits best if you want:
- A private sailing day with your group size controlled (up to 11)
- Lots of active water time: snorkeling, SUP, kayak, and the underwater scooter
- A skipper-run route that hits multiple coves without you planning it yourself
- A half-day format that doesn’t eat your whole schedule
It’s also a strong fit for milestone trips. A 60th birthday charter is one example of how this kind of setup works for families who want shared time and a clear “special day” structure.
Who might skip:
- If you want a long, all-day coast-to-coast experience.
- If your group isn’t comfortable being out on the water and using the included toys.
- If you’re counting on towels/sunscreen being provided (they’re not).
Booking Verdict: Should You Book It?
I’d book this if you’re visiting Palma and you want a charter where the water toys are real, not ornamental. The mix of underwater scooter, SUP, snorkeling gear, and crystal clear kayak, plus snacks and drinks, is the kind of combination that turns a half-day into a memory.
It’s also a smart choice when you can share the boat cost across a full group of friends or family. Private charters can be pricier per person when you travel solo or as a couple, but they often become excellent value once you’re filling the group.
Make your decision with two quick checks:
- Are you okay bringing your own towel and sunscreen?
- Can you be flexible on timing if weather forces a change?
If yes, you’re likely to have a fun, active Mallorca water day that feels special from the first swim to the last stop.
FAQ
How many people are on this day charter?
The charter is for up to 11 passengers in your private group.
How long is the experience?
It lasts about 4 hours.
What water toys and snorkeling gear are included?
You get an underwater scooter, stand up paddle board (SUP), snorkeling masks and snorkeling equipment, and a crystal clear kayak. An anti-jellyfish pool is also included.
Is a skipper included?
Yes. A professional boat skipper is included.
What food and drinks come with the charter?
The package includes an appetizer and 2 drinks, plus snacks and soda/pop.
Where do we meet for the trip?
You meet at Naviera Balear S.L, Av. de Gabriel Roca, s/n, 07013 Palma, Illes Balears, Spain. The trip ends back at the meeting point.
What happens if weather is bad?
This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
























