Mallorca offers a coastline full of contrasts. To the east, turquoise coves like Cala Mitjana or Cala Mondragó. To the north, dramatic cliffs such as those in Formentor. In the west, villages like Valldemossa or Deià charm with their authenticity. In the south, beaches like Es Trenc or Colònia de Sant Jordi invite total relaxation.
Mallorca
Hidden coves, wind, and magic
What to see?
Possible route?
From Sitges, you can head south along the Catalan coast, with possible stops in Tarragona or the Ebro Delta. After crossing the Mallorca Channel (approx. 110–130 nautical miles), the island rises majestically on the horizon. A great route is to sail around Mallorca clockwise, starting along the eastern coast, reaching the Serra de Tramuntana, and returning via the south.
How many days?
For a short getaway, at least 10 days are recommended, with 2 days of sailing for the round trip and 6 days to explore the island. With 14 or 21 days, you can anchor in more places, visit Cabrera, reach Menorca, or simply take the journey at a slower pace. It’s the perfect trip to enjoy without rushing.
Setting sail to Mallorca is much more than just a journey — it’s an invitation to experience the Mediterranean in its most authentic form. From Sitges, the voyage to this Balearic gem is perfect for those looking to disconnect from the noise, reconnect with the sea, and discover an island that has it all: hidden coves, soulful villages, unspoiled nature, and rich local cuisine.
The route is ideal for those who want to charter a sailboat for 7 to 21 days. Sailing from Sitges takes between 20 and 24 hours non-stop, so it’s common to combine the crossing with stopovers in places like Tarragona, the Ebro Delta, or even Menorca or Cabrera if time and curiosity allow. Once in Mallorca, the possibilities multiply — from anchoring in coves like Es Trenc or Cala Figuera to discovering charming ports such as Sóller or Andratx.
