Yacht rental in the Balears
Catamarans and monohulls
Croatia is the Adriatic’s crown jewel for sailing with friends or family.
A dramatic coastline, turquoise waters, and hundreds of islands all within easy reach.
Convenient departures from Split, Trogir, Zadar, and Dubrovnik put the dream within minutes.
Sheltered bays, mooring buoys, and waterfront konobas (tavernas)—drop the hook and enjoy.
Modern marinas and marine services at every major stop.
Perfect variety: romantic Venetian-era towns alongside quiet, green villages.
Flexible routes—short hops for families or longer legs for adventurers.
Marine parks like Kornati serve up untouched nature and tranquil coves.
Delicious Dalmatian cuisine and local wines end every sailing day with a smile.
A week on a yacht in Croatia reconnects you to nature, simplicity, and pure exhilaration—and leaves you wanting more.
Skipper License
In the Balearic Islands, Spanish maritime regulations apply.
To charter a yacht bareboat (without a skipper), you must present:
A valid skipper’s license recognized by Spain.
A VHF or GMDSS Short Range Certificate (SRC) for radio operation.
The following licenses are officially accepted:
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ICC – International Certificate of Competence (recognized under UNECE Resolution 40).
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RYA Day Skipper / Coastal Skipper (United Kingdom).
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IYT Bareboat Skipper / Yachtmaster Coastal (International).
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ASA 104 or higher (United States, equivalent to ICC).
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PER – Patrón de Embarcaciones de Recreo (Spain’s national recreational skipper’s license).
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National European licenses (Germany, France, Italy, Croatia, Greece, etc.), provided they authorize at least coastal sailing.
Mallorca
Waters the color of gin and tonic, and the scent of pine trees drifting from the cliffs.
Coves that look painted with a palette knife — a new turquoise bay every day.
Palma unfolds before you: marinas, restaurants, and services all within easy reach on foot.
Sail calmly toward Cabrera, and spend the night beneath a million stars (with a pre-booked mooring buoy).
Mallorca — one island, ten styles of sailing.
The island is the largest and most versatile in the Balearics: a southeastern coast dotted with hidden coves, a dramatic western shoreline beneath the Tramuntana Mountains, and a vibrant port city (Palma) right next to the airport.
Arrival: Palma de Mallorca
Main Departure Bases
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Port of Palma de Mallorca
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Alcudia (North)
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Marinas on the Southeast Coast (Cala d’Or / Porto Colom)
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Imag
How to Plan a Sailing Route in Mallorca- Press Here
Menorca
eaches in shades of milky turquoise, calm waters to start the day right.
Stone alleys, old fortresses, and secret coves hidden between cliffs.
Short sails, long beaches — the perfect rhythm for families: when a child naps, the anchor drops.
Maó welcomes you with its grand, historic harbor, a place where time slows down in the best way.
Menorca — where attention to detail meets the art of slow living.
A softer, gentler island, filled with white-sand coves in the south and historic ports along the coast.
The Port of Mahón (Maó) is one of the longest natural fjord-like harbors in the Mediterranean (about 6 km) and a perfect gateway for a relaxed week of sailing.
Arrival: Menorca
Main Departure Bases
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Port of Maó (Mahón)
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Ibiza & Formentera
Between Es Vedrà and Illetes, the sea turns postcard-blue — all shades of turquoise.
Mornings begin in quiet coves, evenings end with music and sunset skies.
Short passages, long smiles — that’s the rhythm of the Pityusic Islands.
Expect fantastic coastal cuisine, well-organized marinas, and the unique blend of energy and serenity only Ibiza and Formentera can offer.
Ibiza + Formentera: where the soul finds its sea state.
Sailing here means very short hops between islands, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant beach life everywhere you drop anchor.
Arrival: Ibiza
Main Departure Bases
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Ibiza Town (Eivissa)
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Sant Antoni
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Santa Eulària
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La Savina, Formentera
How to Plan a Sailing Route in Ibiza- Press Here
Cabrera Archipelago
(Parque National de Cabrera)
Star-filled skies and untouched bays.
A protected silence, a sea like glass.
Measured sailing — endless reward.
Nights on a mooring buoy, morning coffee at sunrise.
Cabrera: switch off the noise, turn on the sea.
This marine and terrestrial national park lies just south of Mallorca.
No free anchoring is allowed — overnight stays are only permitted on pre-booked mooring buoys, with a daily limit to preserve the island’s pristine beauty.
Arrival: Mallorca
Main Departure Bases
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Palma, Mallorca
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Portocolom, Mallorca
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Cala d’Or, Mallorca
How to Plan a Sailing Route in Cabrera- Press Here