Sunreef 80
Wide, stable decks for shallow cala mornings
- 23.9m
- 8 guests
- 4 cabins
- 14kn
1 options across our Mallorca fleet.
One catamaran anchors this category, and its case for a place in the fleet rests on stability rather than size. The wide beam and shallow draft that define the type make it a natural fit for the kind of cruising where guests want to swim, paddle and linger rather than simply transit from one marina to the next — the flat aft deck and level ride at anchor matter more here than headline horsepower. A catamaran of this build fits routes that motor yachts often bypass. The wide season is set by the coast: from Porto Cristo down toward Cala Mondragó and Cala Pi, the shallower approaches and reef-lined seabeds favour a boat that draws less water, and the twin-hull footprint sits comfortably in the sheltered pockets along Mallorca's east coast. Further out, Cabrera National Park — thirty nautical miles south, permit required and best confirmed well ahead in the June to September window — is a destination city guides note as particularly suited to catamarans and sailing yachts, given the anchorage depths and the appeal of a quiet overnight away from motor-yacht traffic. At a minimum day rate of €12,500, this is priced as a single-vessel offer rather than one option among many, so availability and route planning are worth confirming early rather than left to the week of travel. For charters that run beyond a single day, provisioning ahead of departure — fresh produce sourced locally, drinks and galley stock loaded before guests board — keeps the pace unhurried once at anchor, which suits the catamaran's slower, steadier character. It is not the vessel for a fast crossing or a superyacht arrival at Puerto Portals; it is the vessel for guests who want two or three days moving gently between calas, with time in the water built into the plan rather than squeezed around it.
Wide, stable decks for shallow cala mornings