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An overnight escape to the protected Cabrera National Park — one of the Mediterranean's last untouched archipelagos
The 2-Day Cabrera Overnight is a unique opportunity to experience the Cabrera National Park as very few visitors can — with an overnight stay on a mooring buoy in the protected harbour. While day-trippers see Cabrera for a few hours, you'll have the island to yourself as the sun sets, dine on board under a canopy of stars, and wake to the silence of one of the Mediterranean's last untouched archipelagos. The Blue Cave, the 14th-century castle, pristine snorkelling, and the crossing from Es Trenc make this a truly special two-day escape from Mallorca.
Complete 3-day route. Click markers for stop details. Actual route may vary based on weather and sea conditions.

South coast beaches and the crossing to Cabrera — arrive at the protected archipelago for an overnight under the stars
Distance
35 nautical miles
From
Marina Cuarentena, Palma
To
Cabrera National Park
The first day takes you along Mallorca's beautiful south coast before crossing to the Cabrera archipelago. After departing Palma, you cruise southeast past the dramatic inlet of Cala Pi and the iconic Es Trenc beach — 3km of white sand that rivals any Caribbean beach. A stop at the fishing village of Colonia Sant Jordi provides fresh seafood and the last mainland views before the 10-nautical-mile crossing to Cabrera. Arriving at the protected harbour, you moor on a designated buoy beneath the 14th-century castle. As the day-trippers depart, the island becomes yours — dinner on board as the sun sets behind the castle, followed by a night under some of the clearest skies in the Mediterranean.
Depart Palma heading southeast across the Bay of Palma. The Cathedral and Bellver Castle provide a dramatic send-off as you head toward the south coast.
A narrow fjord-like inlet cut into golden limestone cliffs. The turquoise water is sheltered and perfect for a first swim of the day.
Mallorca's most famous beach — 3km of Caribbean-white sand and shallow turquoise water. Anchor offshore for swimming, paddleboarding, and a relaxed brunch.
A charming fishing village and the traditional departure point for Cabrera. Top up supplies and enjoy fresh seafood at one of the waterfront restaurants before the crossing.
Arrive at the main harbour of Cabrera island and moor on one of the 50 designated buoys. The 14th-century castle overlooks the bay — climb to the top for panoramic views of the archipelago.
Recommended yachts for this route:
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