Mallorca-Based Charter Brokerage
Rent a Luxury Yacht Across the Balearic Islands
Compare vessels from compact day boats to superyachts by guest capacity, route and season, then book with a broker who plans provisioning, permits and multi-day itineraries alongside you.
By category
Find the right boat for the day
From quiet day-boats to staffed superyachts.
Curated selection
Browse rental catalogue Featured fleet
Sunseeker
Sunseeker 115
Sunset runs from Portals to Illetes, wide open deck
- 35m
- 12 guests
- 5 cabins
- 23kn
from €17,000/day View →
Oceanco
The Wellesley
56 Metres of Calm Off the Tramuntana Coast
- 56m
- 12 guests
- 6 cabins
from €38,335/day View →
Arcadia Yachts
Arcadia Sherpa 60
Open decks and calm coves along the east coast
- 18m
- 12 guests
- 3 cabins
from €5,000/day View →
Concierge
What We Check Before You Book
Multi-Day Routes and Customs Steps
For overnight itineraries or a crossing toward Ibiza or Formentera, we go through customs and permit requirements with you in advance, including the Cabrera National Park permit if that stop is part of the plan. Nothing goes on the itinerary as confirmed until the paperwork is in place.
Matching the Yacht to Your Group
Guest count and sleeping capacity are checked against the vessel's actual layout before a booking is confirmed, not assumed from brochure category. If a route calls for a different draft or range than the boat you first liked, we say so.
Provisioning Arranged Ahead of Departure
Fresh produce and onboard supplies can be sourced through Palma's Mercado de l'Olivar or the provisioners on Moll de Palma and loaded before you arrive at the marina. We coordinate the order once your route, guest count and any beach-club stops are settled.
Working With Late Requests
When dates are close and the usual first-choice vessels are already committed, we check the fleet by size, marina and route fit rather than by brand alone, and tell you plainly if a suitable boat isn't available for those dates.
Sheltered Stops for Younger Guests
For families, we favour east coast calas such as Cala Mondragó and Cala Pi, sheltered from westerly winds with calmer water close to shore, and flag conditions on more exposed north coast routes such as the Formentor run before they go into the plan.
Spain
Choosing Your Route and Departure Point
Where you start shapes what the day can hold. Puerto Portals suits parties who want a fuel dock and concierge provisioning close at hand before heading out; Puerto Sóller offers a sheltered north-west base; Port d'Alcúdia positions you for the run toward Cap de Formentor; Porto Cristo puts the east coast calas within easy reach. The fleet spans sailing yachts, catamarans and motor yachts alongside larger crewed vessels, so the choice of marina often follows from the boat and route you have in mind rather than the reverse.
Not every stretch of coast behaves the same way, and route feasibility depends on both distance and permits. A passage from Porto Cristo through Cala Mondragó to Cala Pi is sheltered from westerly winds and works as a half-day or full-day cala-hopping route. Cabrera National Park, 30 nautical miles south, is a different proposition: a permit from the park authority is required and should be confirmed before it goes on the itinerary, particularly in peak season when availability tightens. North coast routes toward Formentor reward calm days but can turn exposed when the summer Tramuntana picks up from the north-west, so wind direction is worth checking against the plan rather than assumed.
Budget for fuel and provisioning tracks the route, not the yacht alone. A short evening cruise in the Bay of Palma carries minimal fuel cost given the limited distance, a day toward Cabrera sits at a moderate level once the return run is included, and a crossing toward Ibiza or Formentera calls for a more significant allowance for both fuel and onboard provisioning. Fresh produce sourced through Palma's Mercado de l'Olivar or the yacht provisioners on Moll de Palma can be arranged ahead of departure, which is worth discussing with your broker once the route and guest count are set.
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Read → Q & A
Frequently Asked Questions
A quick read of what most charter clients ask before booking.
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What does it actually mean to rent a luxury yacht across the Balearic Islands?
It means chartering a vessel — from a day boat to a fully crewed superyacht — for a set period, with the route, crew and provisioning arranged around your plan rather than fixed in advance. The specifics vary widely by boat size and route, so ask your broker to confirm what's covered before you compare quotes across vessels.
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Do I need a licence, or does the yacht come with a skipper?
Larger and crewed yachts come with their own skipper and crew, so no licence is needed from you. Smaller bareboat options exist within the fleet where a valid licence may be required to skipper the vessel yourself; confirm this against the specific boat before booking.
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How many guests can a yacht carry, and is that the same as how many can sleep aboard?
No — day guest capacity and overnight sleeping capacity are usually different figures for the same vessel. A boat suited to a full-day group on the water may sleep far fewer if you're planning an overnight run, so check both numbers against your plan, not just one.
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What water toys or extras can be arranged on board?
This depends on the individual yacht rather than being standard across the fleet. Some vessels carry toys such as paddleboards or snorkelling gear as part of their setup; ask your broker to confirm what's fitted on the specific boat you're considering before assuming it's included.
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When is the best time to charter, and what's the trade-off in shoulder season?
June to September is peak season with the widest availability of activity but the most demand on popular slots; April, May and October offer calmer marinas and generally easier planning, including better odds of securing a Cabrera National Park permit if that stop matters to you. Each period has a different balance of conditions and availability, so it's worth stating your priorities and letting the season follow from those.
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Can I book a multi-day itinerary, and what about customs for a crossing to Ibiza or Formentera?
Yes, multi-day itineraries are available on suitable vessels, and crossings toward Ibiza or Formentera involve customs steps that should be confirmed before the route is finalised. The same applies to a Cabrera National Park stop, which needs a permit booked with the park authority in advance — your broker should walk through both before the itinerary is treated as confirmed.
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Can a luxury yacht rental be arranged on short notice?
It depends on which vessels remain free for your dates, marina and route once first-choice options are already booked. Rather than promising availability outright, a broker checking the fleet by size and location can tell you plainly whether a suitable boat is realistic for a late request.