REVIEW · MALLORCA
Private Full Day Cruise on Speed Boat
Book on Viator →Operated by Allinblusive Mallorca · Bookable on Viator
Cala d’Or by speedboat beats any bus ride. This private full-day outing strings together south and southeast Mallorca coves at a pace that feels made for swimming time and easy photo stops, not waiting around. I particularly like the snorkeling gear and water toys that turn anchor points into real hangout time.
I also like how the route mixes rock-and-sea scenery with small-town Mallorca. You’ll spend time around Cala Figuera, cruise through Cala Llombards and Caló des Moro, then see Portocolom’s harbor vibe before ending near Cala d’Or.
One drawback to plan for: the tour is not recommended for travelers with mobility difficulties, so think about how everyone will handle boarding and getting around on a speedboat day.
In This Review
- Key highlights you’ll feel from the start
- Why this private speedboat day makes Mallorca easier to love
- Price and value: what $1,878.42 really means for a group
- Meeting at Cala d’Or Marina and what the timing feels like
- Cala Figuera: rugged southern Mallorca and an unhurried start
- Cala Llombards and Caló des Moro: where the day turns into swim time
- Cala Llombards (1 hour)
- Caló des Moro (1 hour)
- Portocolom (1 hour): the fishing village break
- Cala Marçal near Portocolom: popular but calmer beach time
- Returning to Cala d’Or: quick end, easy unwind
- What’s really included onboard (and how it helps your day)
- Weather and comfort: the one thing that can change your plan
- Should you book this private full-day speedboat cruise?
- FAQ
- How long is the private full-day speedboat cruise?
- How many people can be in the group?
- What language is the tour offered in?
- Where is the meeting point?
- What time does the tour start?
- What stops are included during the day?
- What’s included in the price?
- Is there anything not included?
- What if the weather is poor?
Key highlights you’ll feel from the start
- Private speedboat for up to 8 so the day stays focused on your group
- Stops built around famous coves like Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, and Caló des Moro
- Snorkeling gear + SUP included, with towels and onboard comfort extras
- Drinks and snacks are included, including beers, wine, and prosecco
- Onboard WiFi, restroom, and a wireless/Bluetooth speaker
- A route that ends back at Cala d’Or Marina, keeping logistics simple
Why this private speedboat day makes Mallorca easier to love

Mallorca can feel big when you’re trying to do everything by car or bus. This is the opposite approach: you rent time on the water, then let the coastline do the work. The trip runs about 8 hours and stays private for your group (up to 8 people), which matters more than it sounds. Fewer logistics, fewer compromises, and a schedule that’s designed for short, scenic stops.
The “speed” part is not about chaos. It’s about reach. You’re able to cover multiple coves and seaside towns in one day without spending half the vacation in transit. And because the boat is small enough to work into coves, you’re not stuck watching the water from the shore.
From the reviews, the vibe is also strongly service-led. Crew members like Kyriakos and Jessica, Christina, and Adonis and Argy keep the day moving and make sure food and drinks are handled onboard, not awkwardly managed mid-ride. If you like your travel days to feel like a plan, not a project, this style fits.
You can also read our reviews of more boat tours in Mallorca
Price and value: what $1,878.42 really means for a group
The price is $1,878.42 per group, for up to 8 people, and the day runs about 8 hours. That’s a classic “group math” situation. If you book with the full group of 8, you’re roughly at $235 per person. If you book with 4, it’s more like $470 per person.
So is it worth it? Here’s the practical way to judge:
- You’re paying for privacy plus transportation by speedboat for a full day.
- You also get a package of extras that would otherwise cost you time and money separately: snorkeling equipment, SUP, fresh towels, WiFi, restroom on board, and food and drinks.
- The included drinks are not just soda. The day lists beer, wine, and prosecco, plus soft drinks and bottled water.
One extra note: there’s a fuel surcharge not included. That’s the one “surprise” item to budget for. Still, the base price already bundles a lot of the day into one line item, which is what makes this kind of charter feel less stressful.
If your group includes kids, this kind of setup is especially practical. SUP and snorkeling gear give everyone a reason to get moving beyond just sitting on a boat deck.
Meeting at Cala d’Or Marina and what the timing feels like

You meet at Port Esportiu Marina de Cala d’Or (Puerto Deportivo, s/n, 07660 Cala d’or). Start time is 10:00 am, and you end back at the meeting point.
A speedboat day lives or dies by time management, and the itinerary is built around it: longer scenic time at Cala Figuera (2 hours), then a chain of 1-hour coves/port moments, with a quick return wrap-up at the end.
What you should plan for:
- Wear sun protection and bring something for wind. Even calm coves can feel breezy once you’re moving between stops.
- Bring a way to keep your phone safe if you like photos. You’ll be near water the whole day, and speedboat days don’t offer dry-screen comfort.
- If you’re prone to motion sickness, it’s smart to sit where you feel steady movement (ask the crew where they recommend).
The good news: the tour includes restroom on board, fresh towels, and WiFi, so it’s not a barebones day at sea.
Cala Figuera: rugged southern Mallorca and an unhurried start
First stop is Cala Figuera, with about 2 hours. This is the southern part of Mallorca’s coast, known for that mix of rugged shoreline and pretty views that feel more raw than resorty. The itinerary framing highlights measurable sea views and the feeling of being near unspoiled villages.
Why that first stop works: starting with a longer block of time helps you settle into the rhythm. You’re not rushed off the boat the moment you arrive. Instead, you get a chance to soak in the coastline vibe, take photos, and decide how much time you want to spend enjoying the water.
What to watch for: because the day begins at 10:00 am, you’ll likely feel the early sun. Use that first swim window wisely if your group is heat-sensitive. And if you want the most dramatic photos, plan for the brightest light while you still have plenty of daylight.
Cala Llombards and Caló des Moro: where the day turns into swim time
Next are two classic cove moments:
You can also read our reviews of more private tours in Mallorca
Cala Llombards (1 hour)
Cala Llombards is presented as a relaxed, scenic cruise stop. You get about an hour—enough to enjoy the scenery without turning it into a long, complicated detour.
The value of this stop is pacing. It’s a breather after Cala Figuera, and it helps break up the day so you don’t feel like you’re only doing quick photo-and-go stops. If you like an easy sightseeing flow, this one keeps things calm.
Caló des Moro (1 hour)
Then comes Calo des Moro, described as one of Mallorca’s most beautiful natural spots, with peaceful solitude and great photo opportunities. Even when you’re on a boat with other travelers (though this one is private for your group), a cove that’s famous for its shape and water makes it feel like you’ve stepped into a postcard.
The key consideration here is simple: take your time with photos, but don’t ignore your gear and safety routine. This is also a stop where the crew’s boat handling matters. In the reviews, the boat is repeatedly praised as small enough to navigate into various coves while still feeling comfortable—and that’s exactly what you want at Caló des Moro.
Portocolom (1 hour): the fishing village break
Next stop is Portocolom, a harbor town on Mallorca’s southeastern coast. The itinerary calls it authentic and peaceful, tied to maritime tradition and that laid-back Mediterranean feel.
Why include a port town in a speedboat itinerary? Because it adds a change of pace. After coves, you get the harbor view—ships, docks, the working side of the coast. It’s a different kind of scenery than cliffs and beaches.
In a day like this, you’ll also likely appreciate the emotional reset. Coves can blur together if you rush them. Portocolom gives you a more human-scale scene.
Cala Marçal near Portocolom: popular but calmer beach time
After Portocolom, you head to Cala Marçal, listed as near Portocolom. It’s described as more popular yet tranquil, with stunning scenery and calm waters.
This is a smart pairing. Cala Marçal sounds like the kind of beach stop where calm water makes it easier to enjoy what’s included:
- Snorkeling equipment (in conditions where the crew sets up a swim)
- SUP (best when water is not too choppy)
Even if you don’t get on the board, the calm-water feel is often what makes a beach stop feel relaxing instead of tiring. It’s also a nice moment for families, since kids usually have an easier time with gentle water than with rougher coves.
Returning to Cala d’Or: quick end, easy unwind
The route brings you back to Marina de Cala d’Or to complete the day. It lists a tiny 2 minutes for the final return, which likely means the wrap-up back at the dock is quick, not a longer final sightseeing segment.
That’s actually helpful. You can plan a dinner after without guessing how late you’ll return. Since this tour starts at 10:00 am and runs about 8 hours, you’ll be freed up for an evening meal—assuming weather stays cooperative.
What’s really included onboard (and how it helps your day)
This is one of the biggest reasons people rate the experience so highly.
Included items:
- Snacks: granola bar and chips
- Alcohol and drinks: soft drinks, beers, wine, and prosecco
- Bottled water
- Fresh towels
- Snorkeling equipment
- SUP (Stand Up Paddle Board)
- Restroom on board
- WiFi on board
- Wireless/Bluetooth speaker
And the crew attention shows up in how the day flows. In multiple reviews, the staff is described as attentive and warm, with specific mention of how food and drinks are handled onboard. Names that kept appearing include Kyriakos, Jessica, Christina, Adonis, Argy, Dimitris, Evita, Vagelis, Vado, Dimitri, and Giota. The thread through the feedback is that you’re not left figuring things out while you’re also trying to enjoy the water.
A small practical tip: when WiFi is included, it’s a bonus for maps and booking rides later. Don’t plan on streaming your whole holiday movie library at sea—just use it for basic stuff and let the scenery do the heavy lifting.
Weather and comfort: the one thing that can change your plan
This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
Also consider fit. The tour notes it’s not recommended for travelers with mobility difficulties. That doesn’t automatically mean it’s unsafe—it just means the boarding setup and movement on a small speedboat day may not suit everyone.
Who this fits best:
- Families who want a day that includes real water time
- Groups of friends who want privacy plus included drinks
- Anyone who prefers coves and snorkeling over museum pacing
- People who like a crew that keeps the day organized and friendly (based on the strong service ratings)
Who might skip:
- Anyone who can’t handle small-boat boarding or movement
- Anyone looking for a long shore-walk heavy itinerary (this is mainly a water itinerary)
Should you book this private full-day speedboat cruise?
I think this is a great booking when you’re in the mood for more sea time than logistics time. The route hits multiple standout areas—Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, Caló des Moro, Portocolom, and Cala Marçal—without you needing to drive between them. Add snorkeling and SUP, plus the fact that drinks and towels are included, and the day feels like a complete package rather than a basic boat ride.
One decision rule: if you can fill most of the up to 8 spots, the per-person cost gets much easier to swallow. If it’s only two or three of you, it can still be worth it, but you’ll want to be honest about whether you’re paying for privacy and onboard amenities more than raw sightseeing.
If your group likes coves, calm-water moments, and a crew-led day that feels smooth, then yes—book it and treat the coastline like the main character.
FAQ
How long is the private full-day speedboat cruise?
It lasts about 8 hours.
How many people can be in the group?
The tour is private for your group, with a maximum of up to 8 people.
What language is the tour offered in?
It’s offered in English.
Where is the meeting point?
You meet at Port Esportiu Marina de Cala d’Or (Puerto Deportivo, s/n, 07660 Cala d’or, Illes Balears, Spain).
What time does the tour start?
The start time is 10:00 am.
What stops are included during the day?
The route includes Cala Figuera, Cala Llombards, Calo des Moro, Portocolom, Cala Marçal, and then return to Marina de Cala d’Or.
What’s included in the price?
Included items are snacks, alcoholic beverages (beer, wine, prosecco), soft drinks, bottled water, snorkeling equipment, SUP, restroom on board, WiFi on board, fresh towels, and a wireless/Bluetooth speaker.
Is there anything not included?
A fuel surcharge is not included.
What if the weather is poor?
The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.































