Mallorca Los Deltas: Jetski tour with swim & caves

Summary

Jetskiing Mallorca’s wild coast, swimming in turquoise coves

You’ll ride a jetski along Mallorca’s wild coastline to Los Deltas Natural Reserve with a local guide, stopping to swim and snorkel at Cala Vella’s turquoise waters. Explore hidden caves like Cap Rocat and Son Veri as you drive or ride tandem—switching drivers if you want—and soak up those salty sea breezes you’ll remember long after the trip.

What’s the experience like?

The first thing I noticed was the sound — not the jetskis yet, but gulls calling over the port and that salty, almost metallic smell you get near the docks in Mallorca. Our guide, Toni, handed me a life vest and grinned like he knew what was coming. I’d never driven a jetski before (my friend had, so we swapped later), and honestly, I was nervous about looking ridiculous. But once we got going toward Los Deltas Natural Reserve, the water felt smoother than I expected — cool spray on my face, sun already warming my shoulders even though it wasn’t noon yet.

We zipped past these jagged cliffs and little caves that looked like they’d been carved by hand — Toni pointed out Cap Rocat and said something about pirates hiding there ages ago. The best part for me was when we stopped at Cala Vella. The water really is that blue-green you see in postcards (I thought it was filters). Jumping in felt like hitting reset; salt on my lips, sand between my toes when I climbed back up. Someone tried to say “snorkel” in Spanish and got it wrong — everyone laughed, including Toni. There were fish everywhere under the surface, darting around rocks.

On the way back we hugged the coast more closely — caves at Cala Blava and Son Veri flashed by in quick bursts of shadow and light. My arms were sore from gripping the handlebars but I didn’t care; there’s something about speeding across open sea that makes you forget you’re even being watched by anyone else. We took turns driving (you can switch if you want), which helped because my friend is way braver than me with corners. The last stretch felt longer somehow — maybe because I didn’t want it to end? Anyway, I still think about that cold splash every time I hear seagulls now.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Jetski Tour to Los Deltas Reserve

• Jetski to Los Deltas Natural Reserve
• Swim and snorkel at Cala Vella
• Drive back passing Cap Rocat caves
• Visit caves of Cala Blava and Son Veri
• Return to port enjoying open sea jetski

Top questions

Do I need experience to join this jetski tour?

No prior experience is needed; guides will explain everything before departure.

Can two people share one jetski?

Yes, each reservation covers 1 or 2 passengers per jetski for the same price.

Is snorkeling equipment provided during the tour?

Yes, snorkeling gear is available for use during the swim stop at Cala Vella.

Are there age restrictions for children?

Children aged 5–15 can ride with an adult on the jetski.

What should I bring for this activity?

You should arrive already wearing your swimsuit or bikini and bring sunscreen and a towel.

Is hotel pickup included?

No hotel pickup is mentioned; public transportation options are nearby.

Are lockers available for personal belongings?

Yes, lockers are available but only fit small items; larger items are not their responsibility.

Is this tour suitable for pregnant travelers or those with spinal injuries?

No, it’s not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal injuries.

What’s included

Your day includes all fees and taxes plus use of snorkeling equipment at Cala Vella. A local guide leads your group from the port through Los Deltas Natural Reserve with stops at coastal caves before returning—just bring your swimsuit, sunscreen, towel, and required ID photo.