One More Day · Experiences
Throttle, salt water, and no licence needed. Jet ski tours from three harbours, quads through the hills above Alcúdia, and boats that go looking for dolphins properly. Guided, insured, briefed before you go — and priced here in full, because you shouldn't have to email us to find out what something costs.
Everything shown is the price you pay. Jet skis are priced per machine and carry two people, so a couple pays once. Quads are priced per rider. Boat tours are per person unless the card says whole boat.
No licence is needed for any guided jet ski or quad tour — a briefing before you leave covers it. A licence is only required if you want to take a jet ski or the Pronautica out on your own.
Free pick-up runs within roughly 7 km of the harbour in Alcúdia and Pollença and 15 km in Andratx. Tell us your hotel when you book and we'll confirm the pick-up time.
Photography is included on every tour on this page — you get the pictures, we keep the phone dry. Book an adventure →
Jet skis
Same machines and the same guides at every base — what changes is the coastline in front of you. North for beaches and caves, west for the Tramuntana and a protected island.
Showing every jet ski route.
Puerto de Alcúdia · north coast
The widest bay on the island, which means flat water close in and proper open sea once you're past the lighthouse. Best base if you want a swim stop built into the ride.
Straight out of the harbour and onto open water. No route, no stops — just half an hour of throttle to find out whether you love this. The one to book if you've never ridden before.
The full sweep of the bay, out to the lighthouse on the island of Aucanada. Enough distance to open up properly and enough coastline to be worth photographing.
Same water, completely different hour. You go out as the light drops and the bay empties, and your guide stops in the right places for the photographs you'll actually keep.
North along the coast to Coll Baix — a cove most people only reach after a long walk down through the pines. You arrive by water, swim, and carry on to the caves.
The long one. Formentor beach — the water everyone photographs and few people reach by sea — with a sea scooter thrown in so you can actually go under and look at it.
Puerto Pollença · north coast
Shorter run to the famous water. Formentor beach is twenty minutes out and Cala Figuera sits under the lighthouse at the very tip — cliffs the whole way.
A short, fast introduction out of Puerto Pollença. Ideal if you're squeezing it around lunch or testing the water before booking something longer.
Along the coastline of Pollença Bay until Formentor beach opens up in front of you. You stop, swim in it, and your guide takes the photographs while you do.
Out under a north-coast sunset with the cliffs going pink behind you. Slower than the daytime routes, and considerably better looking.
Mallorca's north coast the way it should be seen — round to Cala Murta for a swim in clear water, then on to the caves cut into the cliffs nearby.
North along the coast to Cala Figuera, right beside the Formentor lighthouse. Cliffs, clear water, a proper swim stop and a sea scooter to explore it with.
Puerto de Andratx · west coast
The quieter side of the island, and the one with the mountains falling straight into the sea. Sa Dragonera is a protected natural park, so it stays empty even in August.
A quick hit of speed off Puerto de Andratx. The shortest ride we run and the easiest one to say yes to.
Sixty minutes of coastline with a snorkel stop at Cala en Basset and a look inside the s'Argilau cave — the bit of this route people talk about afterwards.
The west coast gets the better sunset, and this is how to be sitting in the middle of it rather than watching it from a terrace.
Out to the protected island off the western tip — a natural park, so it stays empty in a way the rest of the coast doesn't in August.
The Serra de Tramuntana seen from the water instead of the road, with stops at Cala Ortigues and Cala Estellencs and a sea scooter to get under the surface.
Quad bikes
450cc automatics on dirt tracks above Alcúdia and Pollença. Two people per quad if you want, and every route ends somewhere worth stopping — a beach, a viewpoint, or the sunset.
Out through the old walls of Alcúdia town, then off-road to the island beach at S'Illot for a snorkel in clear water. History first, then dirt.
Old town Alcúdia, then out to Cala Sant Joan — one of the better beaches on this coast — and up to the Victòria for the sunset from the top.
Around the bay of Puerto Pollença and up to the Colomer viewpoint. Beaches at the bottom, the whole peninsula laid out at the top.
The long route around the bay of Pollença, finishing with a snorkel in the clear water at Cala Sant Vicenç. Sea scooter included for the swim.
Boat tours
Fast rigid-hull boats with individual seats rather than benches, running out of the north coast. Children from three years old, and everything you need for the swim stop is already on board.
A fast rigid-hull boat up the north coast to Coll Baix, with time in the water and a run past the caves. Individual seats, not benches — it matters over three hours.
Out early to where the dolphins actually are, then along the cliffs to the caves. Wild animals, so nobody can promise you a sighting — but this is the boat that goes looking properly.
Ninety minutes out on the water as the light goes. Drinks on board, swim if you want one, and back in before dinner.
On every boat tour
Free from Playa de Muro, Alcúdia and Puerto Pollença. Staying in Can Picafort? The meeting point is the Hotel Playa Esperanza.
Premium individual seats — not a bench along the tube. Over two or three hours at speed, this is the difference between a good day and a sore back.
Snorkelling goggles, paddle surf and a sea scooter, so the swim stop is an activity rather than a float.
Drinks and life jackets for everyone, and a crew who'll take the photographs so nobody has to risk a phone over the side.
Private charter
Two 600 hp boats, nine guests, and a skipper who'll change the plan if the wind changes. Or take the Pronautica out yourself if you hold a licence.
The more comfortable of the two, with a skipper who knows which coves are empty on the day you're out. Fuel, drinks and snacks in the price. Minimum 5 guests; 7–9 guests get 10% off.
Same routes, same inclusions, noticeably kinder on the budget — this is the one to take if you're a group who'd rather spend the difference on lunch.
Take it out yourself if you hold a licence. Whole-boat pricing rather than per head, so it gets cheaper the more of you there are. Fuel is extra and a deposit is held against the boat.
Groups of 7–9 get 10% off the skippered charters, and we can put a whole boat, a row of quads or a block of jet skis on the same slot. Tell us the headcount and we'll price it properly.
Build the rest of it
Most people book one thing here and then ask us what to do with the rest of the day. Tell us who's coming and what you like, and we'll put the whole thing in order — including the parts you'd never find on a booking site.
Takes about two minutes. Nothing to pay — you get options and prices back, then decide.
The things people email us about most.
No. Every guided jet ski and quad tour on this page is run with a guide and a safety briefing before you leave, so no licence is required. A licence is only needed if you want to take a jet ski or the Pronautica 880 out on your own.
Guided jet ski tours run from €99 for 30 minutes up to €279 for the two-hour VIP routes. Jet skis are priced per machine and carry two people, so a couple pays once.
Jet ski tours run from three harbours — Puerto de Alcúdia and Puerto Pollença on the north coast, and Puerto de Andratx on the west. Quad tours and shared boat tours run from Alcúdia.
Yes. Free pick-up runs within roughly 7 km of the harbour in Alcúdia and Pollença and 15 km in Andratx. Boat tours collect from Playa de Muro, Alcúdia and Puerto Pollença; Can Picafort guests meet at the Hotel Playa Esperanza.
Yes — the shared boat tours take children from three years old. Life jackets, drinks and snorkelling gear are included for everyone on board.
No one can promise wild animals. The dolphin tour goes out at the hours when sightings are most likely and to the stretch of coast where the pods usually are, but a sighting is never guaranteed.
