The marina occupies the site of the former Muelle de la Lonja, historically the epicenter of Palma’s medieval maritime commerce.
The adjacent La Lonja building is a masterpiece of Balearic Gothic civil architecture, designed by Guillem Sagrera.
Palma’s port is one of the largest in the Mediterranean, hosting a mix of superyachts, fishing fleets, and ferry traffic.
The marina offers proximity to the deepest part of the Palma bay, allowing for immediate access to open-water sailing routes.
The surrounding district of La Lonja is built on a grid that dates back to the Islamic period of Majorca, known as Medina Mayurqa.
La Lonja Marina Charter is a specialized maritime hub situated in the heart of Palma de Mallorca's historic port district. It serves as a base for yacht charters, boat rentals, and professional sailing excursions throughout the Balearic Islands. The facility is located directly adjacent to the historic La Lonja de los Mercaderes, a 15th-century maritime trade exchange. Visitors can access a variety of vessels, ranging from luxury motor yachts to performance sailing boats, often requiring professional skipper certification for independent rentals. The marina provides direct access to the Mediterranean for exploring nearby coves and the protected waters of the Cabrera Archipelago. It is an active maritime zone, characterized by the daily transit of private and commercial nautical traffic.
The pier edge looking back toward the La Lonja building with the backdrop of the Palma Cathedral spires.
Ensure you possess valid maritime licenses if planning a bareboat charter, as local authorities strictly enforce documentation.
Check weather patterns via the AEMET (State Meteorological Agency) portal specifically for Palma Bay before departure, as sudden thermal winds are common.
Book your vessel well in advance if visiting between June and August, as charter inventory depletes rapidly during peak summer months.
Do not attempt to navigate rented vessels into the crowded, restricted commercial ferry lanes without consulting the marina office regarding port authority signals.
Peak activity is limited to the spring-to-autumn sailing season; offices may have reduced weekend availability in winter.
Non-slip, non-marking deck shoes are required on board all vessels; maintain professional conduct in the busy port area.
