



Port de Cabrera
Port de Cabrera sits inside Spain's first marine national park, making it one of the most coveted anchorages in the western Mediterranean — you'll need a permit to get in, which keeps the crowds out and the water startlingly clear. The surrounding archipelago is a protected ecosystem largely untouched by development, with dramatic cliffs, sea caves, and a 14th-century castle to explore once you're ashore. It's a long sail from Palma but absolutely worth the trip if you want something genuinely wild and remote.
Based on AIS data
quiet → busy
Marinas and anchorages near Port de Cabrera · times are dock to dock






Popular Times
Boats arriving and leaving, by local hour — the hours the quay is actually working.
- Busiest around 16:00 — mostly boats arriving
- Half the boats that stop here have arrived by 15:00
- 69% of visits are overnight
- Typical stay: ~15h
Plan a Passage
Popular
24 legs boats have actually been recorded sailing.
How busy is it?
typically 10th busiest of 13 nearby spots across the year







