Alcudia: 2-hour Speedboat Sightseeing Adventure with Snorkel

Alcudia’s coast looks different from the water, and this trip gives you a quick, lively look at it from a speedboat. You’ll pass yachts in the port, skim by S’Aucanada, glimpse Coll Baix and a cave, then stop at Cala en Gossalba for a swim and snorkel.

I like two things in particular: the small maximum group of 12 keeps the boat from feeling like a floating crowd, and the 35-minute swimming stop gives you time to do more than just take a photo. Free drinks and snorkel gear are included, too.

The trade-off is that this is built around speed and scenery, not detailed commentary. If you want the skipper to explain every cove and landmark, you may find the brief stops and limited narration frustrating. The ride can also feel too lively for some children or older passengers.

At a glance

• A fast coastal route: See Port d’Alcudia, S’Aucanada, Coll Baix and Cala en Gossalba from the water.
• A sea-cave glimpse: The boat pauses briefly at Coll Baix, including a look inside a secret cave.
• A proper swim break: Cala en Gossalba gets about 35 minutes, with snorkel gear and drinks included.
• A small boat group: The maximum is 12 people, though the group may be smaller.
• Two hours on the water: The tour starts and ends at Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar.
• A lively ride, not a narrated cruise: Expect music and speed, with limited explanations of the sights.

A fast start from Port d’Alcúdia

The trip begins at Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar, on Passeig Marítim in Port d’Alcúdia. It ends back at the same meeting point, so you won’t need to arrange a separate return transfer. The activity lasts about two hours, making it easy to fit around a beach day or other plans.

The boat’s small capacity is one of the more useful details to consider. A maximum of 12 people means there’s room for a more personal outing than on a large sightseeing boat, and one person described a trip with just six passengers as especially enjoyable. You can’t count on having that few people, but the stated limit does set a clear ceiling.

This is a speedboat ride with music, not a quiet trip for listening to a long talk about the coastline. One person wished the skipper had explained the stops and sights as they went. If local stories and place names matter to you, ask at the start what kind of commentary to expect. No skipper’s name or set commentary schedule is provided.

Passing S’Aucanada and Coll Baix

The boat makes a slow pass by S’Aucanada Beach, a gentler moment between faster stretches. You’ll be able to look along the coast from the water, but the stop is described as a pass-by rather than a visit ashore. Treat it as a scenic glimpse, not time to swim or explore the beach.

At Platja des Coll Baix, the boat gets a brief look at the famous beach and goes inside a sea cave. The listed stop is just two minutes, so don’t expect a long landing or a guided walk. This is a quick visual highlight: a chance to see the beach from the water and take in the cave before the boat moves on.

That short stop suits the pace of the outing, but it also means you’ll need to be ready with your camera. The skipper may not offer much explanation while the boat is moving between sights. I’d focus on enjoying the view rather than expecting a detailed account of each place.

The 35-minute pause at Cala en Gossalba

The main stop is Cala en Gossalba, where you get about 35 minutes to swim in a natural cove. That makes this more than a scenic boat ride: you have a real stretch of time to get in the water, use the included snorkel gear and take a break from the speed.

Snorkel equipment and free drinks are included, which adds practical value to the ticket. The details don’t specify what drinks are offered, so check with the operator if you have a particular preference. Nor is there a promise of a particular underwater sighting. Think of the gear as a way to explore the water if conditions suit, not a guarantee of seeing specific sea life.

A natural cove is part of the appeal, though it may not suit anyone who would rather stay on the boat or needs a highly structured activity. The stop is for bathing, and the 35-minute window is finite. If swimming is a priority, this is the part of the trip to make the most of.

Speed, music and the feel of the ride

The trip is promoted as an adrenaline-fueled ride, and the speed is a central part of its character. One person who had taken speedboat trips elsewhere called this one the best value for money, while another enjoyed the chance to stand up on the boat and the music. That points to a ride that aims for energy and fun, not a sedate coastal cruise.

The same pace won’t suit everyone. A passenger specifically cautioned that it might not be a good fit for children or older people. That is not a formal age restriction, but it’s a helpful reminder to think about your group’s comfort with a fast boat. If anyone in your party prefers a calm ride, ask JetFun about the conditions and pace before booking.

Safety was also praised by one passenger, who noted the staff’s attention to it. That is reassuring, but it’s still sensible to follow the skipper’s instructions throughout the trip. The supplied details don’t state a minimum age, swimming requirement or specific safety equipment, so contact the operator if you need those answers.

What $67.99 gets you

At $67.99 per person, the price buys roughly two hours on the water, a small-group format capped at 12, a coastal route, a sea-cave glimpse, a 35-minute swim stop, snorkel gear and free drinks. The value depends most on whether you want both parts of the outing: the fast ride and the chance to get in the water.

If you’re mainly after a long swim, the boat time may feel like a lot of the ticket for a 35-minute stop. If you want a quick, active look at several coastal spots, with a swim built in, the combination is more compelling. One passenger who had tried similar boat outings in other places rated this one particularly well for value, though that judgement will depend on your own priorities.

The small passenger limit helps explain the price compared with a large sightseeing boat. You’re paying for a more intimate ride and a lively route rather than a long list of shore visits. There’s no time to explore the beaches on foot, and the visit to Coll Baix is very brief, so compare the price with what you want to do, not simply how many stops are named.

Who will enjoy this trip most

I’d consider this a good match if you like speed, music, open-water views and a short swim stop. It also suits anyone who wants to see several places along the coast without dedicating half a day to a boat excursion. The two-hour length is a practical fit for a busy holiday schedule.

It may be less suitable if you want a quiet ride, detailed commentary or a long period at each stop. The trip’s brief look at Coll Baix and the cave is not a substitute for time ashore, and the limited narration may leave you wanting more context. If learning about the area is a main goal, ask the operator what the skipper will explain before you book.

Families should weigh the speed and ride style rather than assume the boat is automatically child-friendly. The activity information says most people can participate, but it gives no age guidance. For older passengers, anyone uneasy on a fast boat, or anyone with specific mobility needs, it’s best to ask JetFun directly.

Practical details before you book

The meeting point is Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar, Passeig Marítim, 1, zona A, local 1, in Port d’Alcúdia. The trip returns to that same place. The location is near public transportation, and you receive confirmation at booking.

The activity is usually booked about 23 days ahead. That average is a planning clue, not a guarantee of availability, so book earlier if your holiday dates are fixed. A mobile ticket is offered, which means you can keep the booking details on your phone.

Cancellation is free up to 24 hours before the start time. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded, and changes made in that period are not accepted. The trip depends on good weather and a minimum number of participants. If poor weather or low numbers force a cancellation, you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.

Should you book the Alcudia speedboat trip?

Book it if you want a high-energy coastal outing with a small passenger cap, a glimpse of a sea cave and enough time for a swim and snorkel. The included drinks and gear help make the $67.99 fare more useful, and the two-hour duration is easy to fit into a holiday day.

Skip it, or ask more questions first, if you want a calm cruise, extensive explanations or a long beach stop. The key decision is whether you’re happy to trade slow sightseeing for speed and a short swim. If that sounds like your kind of afternoon, this is a focused, lively way to see Alcudia from the water.

FAQ

How long is the speedboat trip?

The trip lasts about two hours and returns to its starting point at Port Turistic i Esportiu Alcudiamar.

What places does the boat pass or visit?

The route includes a slow pass by S’Aucanada Beach, a brief stop at Platja des Coll Baix with a look inside a sea cave, and a swimming stop at Cala en Gossalba.

How long is the swimming stop?

The stop at Cala en Gossalba lasts about 35 minutes.

Are snorkel gear and drinks included?

Yes. Snorkel gear and free drinks are included.

How many people can join the trip?

The boat has a maximum of 12 participants. The actual group may be smaller.

What happens if the trip is canceled because of weather?

If poor weather causes a cancellation, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.