Mallorca.com

Water Sports & Diving in Mallorca

There are 125 water sports and diving providers listed on mallorca.com, with an average rating of 4.7 stars. Whether you fancy diving, stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, surfing or jet skiing, the crystal-clear Mediterranean around Mallorca offers ideal conditions for every water sport.

Mallorca's underwater world is surprisingly rich: Posidonia seagrass meadows, colourful rocky reefs and sunken wrecks attract divers of all experience levels. Popular dive spots include the Malgrats Islands near Santa Ponça, Cala Ratjada in the northeast and the Coves de Cala Varques. Numerous PADI-certified dive schools offer taster courses and advanced training.

SUP and kayak tours are particularly popular along the east coast, where calm bays and caves can be explored. Kitesurfing and windsurfing are best in the Bay of Pollença and off Can Pastilla, whilst the south coast near Es Trenc offers ideal snorkelling conditions.

Discover water sports providers on mallorca.com, compare reviews and book your adventure on the water.

141 businesses found

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are the best dive sites in Mallorca?
The best dive sites include the Malgrats Islands (Santa Ponça), Cala Ratjada, Dragonera Island and the Coves de Cala Varques. The calm bays of the east coast are particularly suitable for beginners.
How much does a diving course cost in Mallorca?
A discovery dive costs from around €60-90. The PADI Open Water Diver course (beginners) costs €350-500. Individual dives for certified divers cost €40-70 including equipment.
When is the best time for water sports in Mallorca?
The water sports season in Mallorca runs from May to October. The sea reaches peak temperatures of 27°C in August. For diving, June and September are ideal (good visibility, fewer tourists). Windsurfers and kitesurfers find the best conditions in spring and autumn.
Where are the best snorkelling spots in Mallorca?
Top snorkelling spots: Cala Varques (crystal-clear water), Sa Calobra (rock formations), Cala Mondragó (nature park), Illa de Cabrera (marine reserve), Cala Sant Vicenç (caves) and Portals Vells (underwater caves). Water is warmest from June to October.
Do I need a diving licence to dive in Mallorca?
For independent diving you need a valid diving certificate (e.g. PADI Open Water). Discover Scuba experiences are available without certification from many dive schools. In some areas, an additional diving permit from the Balearic government is required.
Where are the best snorkelling spots in Mallorca?
The best snorkelling spots in Mallorca include Cala Mondragó in the nature park, Cala Varques, the sea caves at Cala Falcó, Cala Santanyí, and the bay of Sóller. The island of Sa Dragonera with its marine reserve and the northeast coast near Cala Agulla are also highly recommended. The water is warm enough for snorkelling from May to October (20-27°C).
Do I need a diving certificate to dive in Mallorca?
For independent dives in Mallorca, you need a recognised diving certificate (PADI Open Water or equivalent). For beginners, many dive schools offer introductory dives (Discover Scuba Diving) without certification, where you can dive up to 12 metres with professional guidance. A full PADI Open Water course in Mallorca costs around €350-450.