One of Palma’s two flagship private yacht clubs, founded in 1972. Now operating with around 540 to 575 berths after a 2026 refurbishment, with more than 70 dedicated to superyachts and capacity for vessels from 40 to 170 metres alongside.

Hosts the Palma International Boat Show and the Superyacht Cup Palma. Not where most bareboat guests will meet their yacht, but worth knowing as a refit and superyacht reference.

Operated by D-Marin. Around 70 premium berths for vessels up to 70 metres with deeper draft tolerance (4 to 7 metres). A small superyacht facility rather than a charter base.

Charter guests rarely board here. Useful as a refuelling and refit option, and as a landmark when navigating the western waterfront.

The marina most international charter guests will actually use. A small facility (around 90 to 95 berths, vessels up to 30 metres) dedicated almost entirely to bareboat and skippered charter fleets.

If your check-in instructions reference Avenida Gabriel Roca and a number, this is your destination. Mercadona on Calle Joan Crespi is a 10 to 15 minute walk. Santa Catalina Market, two streets inland, is the better option for fresh fish, charcuterie and produce on charter morning.

200 berths for vessels up to 50 metres. A fully refurbished modern facility with floating pontoons, fuel dock, 24-hour security and dock-side waste collection. Holds Blue Flag certification. Part of the same group as STP Shipyard Palma, which sits behind it.

Used more often by private owners and longer-stay yachts than week-by-week bareboat fleets. Day-charter and luxury sailing yacht operators also work from these pontoons.

The historic anchor of Palma yachting and one of the largest yacht clubs in the Mediterranean. Around 940 to 970 berths across fixed concrete piers and floating pontoons, accommodating yachts up to 40 metres LOA and 4.5 metres draft. About 580 to 590 berths are reserved for members.

Hosts the Copa del Rey regatta in August. Pantalán del Mediterráneo, sometimes listed separately, is the long jetty within the same complex. Charter brands operate from inside the pontoon system.

A small, charter-focused facility tucked into the Moll Vell basin, just east of RCNP. Developed by yacht charter operators to consolidate fleet berthing in a central location.

The best walking access to the historic centre of any central marina. La Lonja, Passeig de Sagrera and Parc de la Mar are immediately inshore. Mercat de l’Olivar is 10 minutes inland for fresh provisioning.

Around 70 to 80 berths for yachts up to roughly 45 metres alongside. Highly visible city-centre setting directly below the Cathedral, with its own waterfront restaurants and shared promenade with the Palma International Boat Show grounds.

More commonly a private-owner and charter-yacht stopover than a bareboat base. One of the best evening berths in the bay if transient space is available.