REVIEW · MALLORCA
Enjoy crystal clear waters for 2 hours
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Crystal-clear water and a short, happy sail.
This 2-hour boat trip in Mallorca is all about relaxing on calm seas while you get real time in the water, usually with snorkeling gear and paddle boards ready to go. You get two swim-focused stops—Platja des Coll Baix and Aucanada Beach—so you’re not stuck doing one quick dip. One possible drawback: it depends on good weather, and the day can shift if conditions aren’t right.
I like that it feels simple and well run: you meet at Moll Comercial del in Alcúdia, hop onto a smaller boat (up to 36 people), and spend the bulk of the time enjoying the coast instead of waiting around. The crew on board is also big on hands-on help and practical comfort, from lifejackets to easy photo moments with your own phone. Main consideration for your planning: bottled water and drinks aren’t included, so bring what you need for staying comfortable between swims.
In This Review
- Quick hits before you go
- Getting to Moll Comercial del and boarding without fuss
- Stop 1: Platja des Coll Baix for a cove-style swim
- Stop 2: Aucanada Beach and why the timing feels right
- Snorkeling + paddle boarding: what’s included and what to bring
- The crew’s style: small boat, hands-on care, good communication
- Price and value: is $63.85 fair for 2 hours?
- Booking timing on Mallorca: plan ahead, but stay flexible
- Should you book this Mallorca boat trip?
- FAQ
- How long is the boat trip?
- What’s the main activity on board?
- Is snorkeling equipment provided?
- Do I need to bring a lifejacket?
- What stops are included during the trip?
- Where is the meeting point?
- Is the tour offered in English?
- Is bottled water included in the price?
- Is the group limited in size?
Quick hits before you go

- Two swim stops in 2 hours: Platja des Coll Baix plus Aucanada Beach for more than one water moment.
- Snorkeling and paddle boarding included: you don’t have to hunt for gear once you’re there.
- Small group size (max 36): less crowding and a calmer vibe when everyone’s gearing up for the water.
- Photo help is part of the fun: the crew will take pictures for you, usually using your own phone.
- Comfort details matter: you get lifejackets, shade on board (helpful on hot days), and a toilet.
- Meet at Moll Comercial del, Alcúdia: near public transport, with a straightforward start and end back at the same point.
Getting to Moll Comercial del and boarding without fuss

The meeting point is at Cl Moll Comercial del, 5 in Alcúdia (07400). It’s convenient if you’re using public transport since it’s described as being near it, and the activity ends back at the same meeting point, so you don’t have to figure out a separate return.
You’ll get a mobile ticket, and confirmation comes at booking time. That’s useful in practice because it means you can keep things on your phone instead of juggling paper tickets.
A detail I appreciate: an air-conditioned vehicle is included. That’s not glamorous, but it can make a big difference on Mallorca when the sun is up. The transfer takes you to the port where you board the boat, and the crew is used to keeping the process smooth.
If you’re traveling with kids or just want a low-stress morning or afternoon plan, this is the kind of outing where you spend less effort on logistics and more on being outside.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Mallorca.
Stop 1: Platja des Coll Baix for a cove-style swim

Platja des Coll Baix is the first scheduled stop. This is where the trip starts doing what you paid for: clear water and easy access to snorkeling and floating around.
Here’s how it works in the real world: once you arrive, you’ll have a break in the cove area where you can get geared up. Since snorkeling equipment is included, you can go straight from boat to water without renting. Paddle boarding is also included, and that’s a great option if you want the sea time but don’t want to focus only on snorkel mode.
From the way the crew runs these stops, it’s not just drop-and-go. They’re active about helping people get comfortable, and they also help with quick photo moments when the boat slows or stops.
One thing to keep in mind: you’re not booking a long multi-stop expedition. This is a tight 2-hour format, so at Stop 1 you should treat it like your first chance to commit—put on gear early, get in during the clearest window, and don’t burn your time chatting on deck.
Stop 2: Aucanada Beach and why the timing feels right

Aucanada Beach is the second stop, and it helps make the trip feel like more than one viewpoint. Since your total time on the water is about 2 hours, the schedule is designed so you get multiple water moments without turning it into a half-day project.
Aucanada is a classic spot in this area for scenery and swim breaks, and the value here is practical: you get a second chance to snorkel or paddle board if conditions are best earlier or later than you expected.
If you’re someone who gets restless when a trip is too long, this pacing can be a plus. You get to enjoy the coast, then you’re back at the meeting point without needing to plan the rest of your day around the tour.
There’s also a chance the trip includes additional sightseeing beyond just straight swimming. Some outings in this program mention a cave stop before heading back, which can add variety if you’re hoping for more than open-water views.
Snorkeling + paddle boarding: what’s included and what to bring

This outing covers the basics that often get annoying on vacation: paddle boarding and snorkeling gear are included, along with a lifejacket. Those inclusions matter because they remove decision fatigue. You don’t need to figure out rentals, sizing, or whether a shop is open when you arrive.
What you should plan around is what’s not included:
- bottled water
- coffee and/or tea
- lunch
- soda/pop
- breakfast
In other words, for a 2-hour trip you can still travel light, but don’t assume the boat provides everything to sip on. If you’re sensitive to heat or you like to stay hydrated during water time, bring a bottle or plan your refreshment timing before and after.
Also, gear-wise, I’d treat this like a swim day:
- swimsuit on arrival (if you can)
- a towel
- a dry bag or waterproof pouch for your phone and wallet
One review detail I liked: the boat has shade, which is helpful if you burn easily. There’s also a toilet on board, so you’re not stuck making awkward decisions once you’re out at sea.
If you’re traveling with kids, this style of outing usually works well because the crew can guide you through snorkeling basics and keep the family experience organized. In at least some cases, they also help make sure families can sit together.
The crew’s style: small boat, hands-on care, good communication
This tour runs with a maximum of 36 travelers, and that size changes the mood. On smaller boats, it’s easier to get attention when you need help, and it’s less stressful when people are switching between deck time and water time.
The crew behind the scenes also seems to be part of the reason people come back. In multiple comments, the organizer Rosa Kelly is praised for making booking and transfer smooth. On board, names that come up include Mariano, Tiziano, and Salvatore, plus Veronica in transfer-related moments.
Here’s what you can realistically expect from their approach based on the descriptions:
- friendly, practical help getting people settled
- attentive supervision around snorkeling and paddle boarding
- photo help using your own phone (so you don’t have to rely on strangers)
- communication efforts across different guest groups
If you care about local color, there’s also a mention of the crew sharing local history, not just running a routine swim stop. That turns the ride from pure sightseeing into something with context.
And yes, there can be standout moments in the water, like fish feeding. Even if that’s not the main focus of the activity, it’s the kind of added “wow” moment that tends to stick with people.
Price and value: is $63.85 fair for 2 hours?

At $63.85 per person for about 2 hours, this isn’t a bargain “just a boat ride” price. It’s closer to a bundled water-activity deal, and the value is tied to what’s included.
You’re paying for:
- snorkeling equipment
- paddle boarding
- lifejacket
- an air-conditioned vehicle transfer
- a luxury-style vessel and a crew who stays involved during the activity
If you’ve ever tried to DIY snorkeling on vacation, you know how quickly rentals, transport, and time add up. Here, you start and end in the same place, which reduces the mental load and the risk of missing equipment or timing.
What’s not included matters because it affects small costs: bottled water and drinks, plus no lunch. For a 2-hour outing, you can plan around that easily. Just don’t show up assuming you’ll be able to coast through without any hydration.
For me, the best “value signal” is the consistent praise for comfort, smooth operations, and extra help like photos and kid-friendly care. When those things are dialed in, the ticket price stops feeling like a gamble.
Booking timing on Mallorca: plan ahead, but stay flexible

This trip averages booking about 5 days in advance, so it’s not something I’d leave to the last minute—especially in peak summer when Alcúdia traffic and schedules can get tight.
At the same time, it’s set up with a friendly cancellation approach. The experience requires good weather, so if conditions are poor, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.
Practical tip: if your Mallorca schedule is tight, you’ll want some wiggle room on the day you choose. Since water conditions affect whether the trip runs smoothly, having a backup plan is smarter than stacking multiple beach plans in the same window.
Should you book this Mallorca boat trip?
Book it if you want a short, well-paced boat outing with real water time. This is especially good for:
- first-timers who want snorkeling and paddle boarding without planning rentals
- families who prefer a calm schedule over a long day
- anyone who likes cove breaks, clear water, and scenery without committing to a huge tour
Skip it (or at least think twice) if you’re expecting a long, multi-hour sail, a full meal included, or a trip that’s designed to be all history and museums. This is about swimming breaks and comfort on the water.
If you’re on the fence, here’s my quick call: for 2 hours, the combination of included gear, small-group size, and the crew’s hands-on help makes it a strong bet—just bring your own water mindset since refreshments like bottled water and drinks aren’t part of the package.
FAQ
How long is the boat trip?
It runs for about 2 hours.
What’s the main activity on board?
You’ll enjoy crystal-clear water time with snorkeling and paddle boarding.
Is snorkeling equipment provided?
Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.
Do I need to bring a lifejacket?
No. A lifejacket is included.
What stops are included during the trip?
The scheduled stops are Platja des Coll Baix and Aucanada Beach.
Where is the meeting point?
Meet at Cl Moll Comercial del, 5, 07400, Illes Balears, Spain. The tour ends back at the same meeting point.
Is the tour offered in English?
Yes. It’s offered in English.
Is bottled water included in the price?
No. Bottled water is listed as not included.
Is the group limited in size?
Yes. The experience has a maximum of 36 travelers.

























