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Sailing Itinerary
Palma, Balearic Islands: 7-day Mallorca sailing itinerary via Andratx, Sóller, Formentor, the East Coast and Cabrera
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Explore your sailing route. Click on any location to see each stop. You can find detailed information on each day of the itinerary below with insider tips, recommended restaurants, drone spots, activities, and more.
Complete Itinerary
Detailed day-by-day guide with insider tips, ratings, and everything you need to know.
Stylish harbour, Tramuntana foothills and sunset coves
Ease into the week with a short hop to Port d’Andratx, a picturesque harbour backed by Tramuntana hills, chic waterfront promenades, and nearby coves for a first swim at anchor.
Mooring Information
Call the harbour on VHF 9 on approach; visiting berths and mooring buoys are typically assigned on arrival.
Good holding in sand in 3–6 m inside the bay; avoid Posidonia meadows marked on local charts and with buoys.
Shelter is best from E–SE; strong W–NW winds can send chop across the entrance and outer anchorages.
Fuel, water and electricity are available alongside; book ahead in July–August when spaces fill quickly.
Use mooring buoys where provided to protect seagrass and follow local anchoring charts posted by the harbour.
Top Restaurants
Harbourfront seafood and tapas along Avinguda Mateu Bosch with sunset terrace seating.
Traditional Mallorcan dishes in Andratx old town around Plaça d’Espanya.
Casual beach cafés in Sant Elm with paella and sea views.
Contemporary Mediterranean menus on the hillsides above the port for panoramic dining.
Early coffee and ensaïmada at waterfront bakeries before departure.
Activities
Swim or snorkel at Cala Llamp or Cala Egos, both a short ride from the harbour.
Enjoy a relaxed promenade along the quay and browse local boutiques and galleries.
Hike a section of the GR‑221 dry‑stone path from the Andratx area for Tramuntana scenery.
Take a late‑afternoon dinghy tour of the nearby coves for golden‑hour photos.
Catch the sunset from the outer breakwater or La Mola headland.
Water Sports
SUP in the calm inner harbour during morning hours before boat traffic builds.
Kayak the low cliffs between Cala Marmassen and Cala Llamp, watching for boat wakes.
Snorkel over rocky patches near Cala Llamp for clear water and small fish.
Practice low‑speed dinghy handling in the sheltered basin; observe 3‑kn speed limits.
Recreational fishing requires a Balearic license; check current rules before casting a line.
Drone Spots
Capture the arc of Port d’Andratx from the La Mola ridge at sunrise for soft side‑light.
Film the cliffs near Cala Marmassen from offshore, maintaining 50 m from people and vessels.
Pan across the bay from the outer breakwater during quiet morning periods to avoid crowding.
Avoid flights over Sa Dragonera, which is a protected area with additional restrictions.
Respect Spain’s 120 m AGL limit and check ENAIRE UAS map for local restrictions before flying.
Must See
Stroll the waterfront along Avinguda Mateu Bosch for sunset views over the horseshoe bay.
Visit the inland town of Andratx for the CCA Andratx contemporary art centre and narrow historic streets.
Take a short taxi to Sant Elm for a swim with views across to Sa Dragonera island.
Walk up to La Mola viewpoints for panoramas of the coast and harbour.
Golfers can book a tee time at the nearby Camp de Mar 18‑hole course.
Services
Fuel dock, water, shore power and Wi‑Fi are available at visitor pontoons.
Small supermarkets, a pharmacy and ATMs are within 5–10 minutes on foot.
Basic chandlery and mechanic support can be arranged through the harbour office.
Taxi services connect the port with Andratx town and Sant Elm.
Waste and recycling points are signed along the quay; use pump‑out if available.
Hazards
Stay clear of marked Posidonia zones; fines apply for damaging seagrass.
Expect busy harbour movements in late afternoon; keep a good lookout for tenders and tour boats.
Gusts can roll off the surrounding hills during W–NW winds; set extra fenders when alongside.
Mind swimmers near the coves west of the port; keep well outside buoyed bathing areas.
Night approaches require care due to background lights and small fishing buoys near the entrance.
Tips
Expect an afternoon sea breeze in summer; depart Palma mid‑morning for a comfortable reach.
Plan provisioning here: supermarkets and bakeries are within a short walk of visitor berths.
Use bow/stern lines and spring lines to control surge from passing traffic inside the harbour.
Confirm your berth size on the radio; space is tight for wider beams during peak season.
Plot the approach to avoid off‑lying rocks near the eastern shore; keep to the marked channel.
Tramuntana coastline to a classic natural harbour
Follow the rugged Tramuntana coast to Port de Sóller, where mountain scenery meets a calm, family‑friendly bay and Mallorca’s historic tram connects harbour and town.
Mooring Information
Reserve a visitor berth inside the natural bay; call on VHF 9 for instructions on arrival.
Anchoring areas are limited and regulated to protect Posidonia; favour sand patches in 4–6 m.
Best shelter is from S–E; residual NW swell can curve into the entrance.
Harbour staff may assign a stern‑to berth; prepare lines and fenders on both sides.
Fuel, water and shore power are available; refuel here before the long run north.
Top Restaurants
Seafood terraces along Passeig des Través with sunset views over the bay.
Mallorcan cuisine around Sóller’s main square, ideal after the tram ride.
Casual beachfront cafés for a quick lunch steps from the sand.
Tapas bars tucked behind the harbour promenade for quieter dinners.
Ice‑cream and orange sorbet stands celebrating the valley’s citrus.
Activities
Swim from the sandy beach inside the bay, protected from most swell.
Take a late‑day hike to the Muleta area on marked trails above the harbour.
Enjoy gelato and a seaside promenade along Passeig des Través.
Visit small museums in Sóller town for local history and art.
Photograph the vintage tram as it skirts the waterfront at golden hour.
Water Sports
SUP along the inner shore early before boat traffic increases.
Snorkel the rocky edges near the harbour mouth for clear water and reef fish.
Kayak to the small islet Sa Illeta just outside the bay in settled conditions.
Practice low‑wake tender driving; swimming zones are buoyed and enforced.
Light wind sailing inside the bay is possible for beginners in off‑peak hours.
Drone Spots
Capture the amphitheatre of mountains around the bay at sunrise from offshore.
Film the tramway curve along the beach, keeping separation from people and buildings.
The Cap Gros area offers dramatic coastal cliff shots; launch from a legal, safe location.
Avoid flying directly over the busy promenade; use oblique angles from the water.
Check local UAS advisories; keep below 120 m and maintain line of sight.
Must See
Ride the vintage tram between the port and Sóller town, an icon dating back to 1913.
Explore Sóller’s Plaça de la Constitució and the modernist church of Sant Bartomeu.
Wander the stone lanes of Fornalutx, often cited among Spain’s prettiest villages.
Walk the coastal path to the Cap Gros lighthouse for wide views over the bay.
Browse local produce and citrus products that made Sóller famous.
Services
Visitor berths with power, water and fuel dock inside the harbour.
Supermarkets, bakeries and a pharmacy within short walking distance.
Laundry services and bike rentals available in town.
Tourist information kiosk near the tram stop for maps and trails.
Basic repairs can be coordinated via the harbour office.
Hazards
Watch for frequent ferry and tour‑boat movements near the entrance.
NW swell can reflect off the cliffs and create cross‑chop at the mouth.
Keep clear of buoyed bathing zones on both beaches.
Katabatic puffs can funnel down at dusk; secure canvas and loose items.
Night navigation requires care due to background lighting along the promenade.
Tips
Book berths well ahead in July–August; weekend demand is high with local traffic.
If a NW swell is running, request a berth deeper inside for a quieter night.
Confirm tram times if you plan an evening visit to Sóller.
Mind afternoon gusts off the Tramuntana slopes; rig extra springs when alongside.
Refill water tanks here; north‑coast options are limited.
Northern headland, beaches and towering lighthouse cliffs
Round Mallorca’s northern tip to the windswept headland of Cap de Formentor, anchoring in clear water coves beneath 300 m cliffs and visiting the famous Formentor beach.
Mooring Information
There is no marina; anchor in Platja de Formentor (4–8 m, sand) or nearby Cala Figuera/Cala Murta in settled weather.
Shelter is best from S–E; N–NW winds (Tramuntana) make anchorages uncomfortable or unsafe.
Look for seasonal mooring buoys and abide by any park/Posidonia restrictions.
Arrive early to secure space; day boats crowd Formentor in summer.
No services afloat; ensure tanks are topped and dinghy is ready for shore runs.
Top Restaurants
Beach cafés behind Platja de Formentor for simple lunches and cold drinks.
Casual chiringuitos in nearby coves (seasonal) for light snacks.
More dining options lie inland toward Port de Pollença by road.
Pack a picnic for a relaxed meal aboard in the anchorage.
Coffee and pastries early on the beach before the day‑boat rush.
Activities
Swim and relax off Platja de Formentor in turquoise, shallow water.
Take the dinghy ashore for a beach walk beneath Aleppo pines.
Hike short trails from the beach to viewpoints over the bay.
Time a sunset pass beneath the lighthouse for memorable photos.
Stargaze at anchor; the remote headland has low light pollution.
Water Sports
Snorkel over sand‑to‑rock edges for clear visibility and small reef life.
SUP along the shoreline early before day‑boat wakes arrive.
Kayak the indented coves between Cala Figuera and Formentor in calm seas.
Freedive over sand patches away from seagrass, within safe buddy limits.
Avoid towing toys close to the beach; adhere to swim‑zone buoys.
Drone Spots
Shoot the lighthouse and switchback road from offshore at sunrise with soft light.
Film the white sand arc of Formentor beach from the dinghy, avoiding crowds.
Oblique passes along the cliff line highlight sheer drops; keep well clear of birds.
Avoid nature‑reserve zones and maintain distance from the lighthouse compound.
Check UAS advisories; keep VLOS and below 120 m at all times.
Must See
The Formentor lighthouse viewed from the sea, perched at the peninsula’s tip.
Mirador Es Colomer cliffs, visible from offshore and reachable by road from the south.
The long curve of Platja de Formentor with pine shade along the sand.
Quiet coves of Cala Murta and Cala en Gossalba for a more secluded feel.
Dramatic cliff faces and soaring seabirds around the headland.
Services
No fuel or water; next options are Port de Pollença or Alcúdia to the south‑east.
Mobile coverage is generally good around the bay.
Rubbish facilities are not available; retain waste aboard.
Beach showers may be seasonal and limited; do not rely on them.
Harbour assistance is unavailable; self‑sufficiency required at anchor.
Hazards
Strong N–NW winds can build dangerous swell and katabatic gusts below the cliffs.
Poor holding on weed is possible; ensure the anchor is well set in sand.
Rocky ledges fringe the points; give capes a wide berth.
Busy day‑boat traffic and swimmers near the beach—keep speeds low.
Nightfall brings little ambient light; set anchor alarms and proper lights.
Tips
Check forecasts for N winds; if Tramuntana is due, consider Pollença or Alcúdia instead.
Use a trip line if anchoring near rocky patches; holding varies around the headland.
Watch for the beach shuttle boats crossing the anchorage regularly.
Bring shade and extra water for a longer beach day; services are limited.
Monitor depth changes near the headland; steep shelves fall quickly.
East‑coast haven, sandy beach and the Coves del Drach
A longer leg carries you down Mallorca’s east coast to Porto Cristo, an historic fishing harbour with a Blue Flag beach, sheltered marina and access to the famed Coves del Drach.
Mooring Information
Contact the harbour on VHF 9 for a visitor berth; the entrance is narrow—keep to starboard on entry.
Good shelter once inside; surge may occur with strong easterlies near the mouth.
Anchoring space outside is limited and exposed; marina berths are recommended.
Depths alongside visitor pontoons are generally 3–5 m; prepare stern‑to lines.
Fuel, water and power available; book ahead in peak months.
Top Restaurants
Harbourfront seafood restaurants along Carrer del Port.
Tapas bars set back from the promenade for quieter dining.
Beach cafés offering simple grilled fish and salads.
Family‑friendly pizzerias near the marina for quick meals.
Ice‑cream parlours and bakeries for post‑dinner treats.
Activities
Swim at the town beach in the morning before it gets busy.
Walk the coastal path toward Cala Anguila for viewpoints.
Browse local shops for island crafts and produce.
Take a short taxi to nearby calas for a change of scene.
Enjoy an evening paseo along Carrer del Port with ice cream stops.
Water Sports
Snorkel near the harbour entrance where water clarity improves.
Kayak along the low cliffs toward Cala Romàntica in settled seas.
SUP inside the harbour at quiet times, observing no‑wake rules.
Swim training along the buoyed beach perimeter for safety.
Avoid entering cave systems by water; tours are organized from ashore.
Drone Spots
Dawn shots down the harbour channel capture warm light on the cliffs.
Orbit the natural curves of the coastline from offshore for context.
Keep well clear of cave entrances and crowds near Coves del Drach.
Use oblique angles over the town beach during quieter hours.
Check local restrictions and maintain distance from built‑up areas.
Must See
Tour the Coves del Drach with its underground lake and classical concerts (book tickets in advance).
Visit the ‘Sirena’ mermaid statue and maritime church honouring seafarers.
Enjoy the sandy town beach steps from the harbour promenade.
Stroll whitewashed lanes and small squares for a relaxed evening.
Photograph the harbour framed by pine‑topped cliffs.
Services
Visitor berths with shore power, water and fuel dock.
Supermarkets, pharmacy and ATM within walking distance.
Taxi rank near the marina entrance for cave and cala transfers.
Laundry and basic chandlery services available locally.
Harbour office provides weather updates and local notices.
Hazards
The entrance can be tight with crosswinds; maintain control and fender well.
Beware swimmers close to the beach near the harbour mouth.
Easterly swell may cause surge at the outer pontoons.
Fishing gear and small buoys can be present off the entrance.
Night entries require care due to background lighting and narrow fairway.
Tips
Reserve cave tickets online to avoid queues and time your visit off‑peak.
If easterly swell is forecast, ask for a berth deeper in the marina.
Speed limits are enforced inside the port; keep wake to a minimum.
Top up provisions here; shops are close to the quayside.
Mind crosswinds when turning in the narrow entrance channel.
Day 5
Porto Cristo → Cala d’Or
Turquoise calas, low‑rise architecture and marina comforts
A short coastal hop brings you to Cala d’Or, where pine‑fringed coves, a large sheltered marina and nearby Mondragó Natural Park offer a relaxed day’s exploring.
Mooring Information
Call on VHF 9 for a visitor berth inside the marina at Cala Llonga (Cala d’Or).
Anchoring options exist in nearby calas (3–6 m) on sand; avoid seagrass and marked no‑anchor zones.
The marina is well protected from all directions; prepare stern‑to mooring lines.
Fuel, water and shore power available; reserve in high season.
Use a stern anchor if instructed in tighter cala anchorages to limit swinging.
Top Restaurants
Waterfront terraces around the marina serving Mediterranean seafood.
Casual chiringuitos at Cala Ferrera for beach‑day lunches.
Tapas and grills in the pedestrian centre near Avinguda Bèlgica.
Family‑friendly pizzerias and ice‑cream bars by the boardwalk.
Local bakeries for a morning ensaïmada before casting off.
Activities
Beach‑hop by dinghy between Cala Ferrera, Cala Gran and Cala d’Or.
Take a nature walk in Mondragó Park for birdlife and shaded pine groves.
Enjoy a relaxed marina evening with people‑watching and live music (seasonal).
Try a coastal photo walk at golden hour across the low cliffs.
Visit nearby Santanyí town on market day for local produce.
Water Sports
SUP in the calm calas early before swimmers arrive.
Snorkel along rocky headlands where visibility is excellent.
Kayak short hops between adjacent coves in settled weather.
Practice buoy turns with the dinghy in marked channels at minimum wake.
Light tow‑sports only outside swimming areas and traffic lanes.
Drone Spots
Top‑down shots over Cala Esmeralda reveal striking colour gradients.
Fly oblique along the Cala Gran cliffs at sunrise to avoid crowds.
Keep distance from bathers; launch from a quiet headland if permitted.
Mondragó Park has environmental sensitivities—check UAS rules before flight.
Use short, low‑impact flights to minimize noise in narrow calas.
Must See
Swim in the clear waters of Cala Gran or Cala Esmeralda.
Walk the clifftop path to Es Fortí for sweeping coastal views.
Explore Mondragó Natural Park’s trails and twin beaches a short ride away.
Browse boutiques and galleries in Cala d’Or’s whitewashed centre.
Evening stroll around the marina boardwalks under pine shade.
Services
Fuel dock, shore power, water and Wi‑Fi within the marina.
Chandlery, small repair services and dive/snorkel rentals nearby.
Provisioning in supermarkets a few minutes from the berths.
Taxi stand at the marina entrance for trips to Santanyí and Mondragó.
Recycling and waste points signed along the docks.
Hazards
Very busy swim zones in summer; maintain low speed in channels.
Rock shelves border cala entrances; keep centered and follow beacons.
Gusty crosswinds can complicate stern‑to berthing; rig springs early.
Limited swinging room in calas; rig a stern line if staying overnight.
Beware slippery rocks when landing tenders on low ledges.
Tips
Book berths early in July–August; the marina is popular with visiting boats.
Avoid dropping anchor on Posidonia; use a snorkeller to confirm a sand patch.
Afternoon sea breezes funnel into the calas; set adequate scope.
Supermarkets and ATMs are a short walk from the marina quays.
Check swim‑zone layouts; channels are narrow and monitored.
Protected archipelago, pristine waters and starry skies
Sail to the Cabrera Archipelago National Park for an unforgettable night on a park mooring amid crystal waters, quiet hiking trails and remarkable marine life.
Mooring Information
Mooring buoys are mandatory; anchoring is prohibited to protect Posidonia.
Book a buoy permit in advance; have your reference ready for the ranger.
On arrival, contact park staff by radio if instructed and follow allocation guidance.
Choose a buoy suitable for your length/displacement; colour codes may apply seasonally.
No shore power, fuel or water; arrive fully provisioned and with charged batteries.
Top Restaurants
There are no restaurants on Cabrera; plan to dine aboard under the stars.
For dining ashore before/after, aim for Colònia de Sant Jordi on Mallorca’s south coast.
Prepare a picnic for the hike to the castle or a beach cove.
Enjoy a sunset aperitif on deck with local olives and cheeses.
Breakfast onboard at first light for calm waters and bird calls.
Activities
Snorkel over seagrass meadows and rocky reefs teeming with life.
Follow marked hiking loops to coves and viewpoints; stay on trails.
Swim off the boat in exceptionally clear water within the harbour.
Birdwatch for shearwaters and other seabirds around the cliffs.
Photograph golden light on the castle and limestone shores.
Water Sports
Snorkeling is outstanding; use a spotter and avoid touching the seabed.
Kayak quietly along the shore to observe fish and seabirds.
Diving is regulated and only allowed with authorization; check current rules.
No fishing is permitted within the park boundaries; fines are enforced.
SUP in the calm harbour waters early morning before any breeze picks up.
Drone Spots
Unmanned aircraft operations are restricted in the national park; do not fly without explicit authorization.
If authorized, launch only from approved areas and avoid wildlife disturbances.
Prioritize low‑impact photography from the deck using handheld gear instead.
Respect privacy and maintain distance from other vessels at all times.
Monitor park notices; rules can change seasonally.
Must See
Hike up to the 14th‑century castle for sweeping views over the natural harbour.
Visit the small museum/visitor centre near the landing for park interpretation.
Time a late‑afternoon visit to the Blue Grotto (Cova Blava) by boat in calm seas.
Look for endemic flora and abundant birdlife along signed trails.
Enjoy the quiet of a true night sky with minimal light pollution.
Services
No fuel, water, electricity or waste facilities—practice pack‑in/pack‑out.
Ranger station and small visitor centre provide information and oversight.
Mobile reception varies; download charts and forecasts ahead of time.
Emergency assistance is coordinated via the park and maritime authorities on VHF 16.
Seasonal mooring field maintenance ensures reliable pick‑ups; still inspect lines before securing.
Hazards
Anchoring is prohibited; fines apply for seabed damage.
Unexpected gusts can funnel through saddles; secure loose gear.
Limited shelter from strong S–SE swell; evaluate comfort before nightfall.
Night navigation is discouraged due to low lighting and environmental protections.
Keep clear of shallow rocks near cove entrances; approach in good light.
Tips
Bring ample water, provisions and waste bags; there are no supplies ashore.
Arrive by mid‑afternoon to settle on your assigned buoy before evening.
Observe quiet hours and park regulations posted at the landing.
Use a stern line to the buoy if needed to reduce yaw in a breeze.
Check the forecast carefully; strong southerlies reduce comfort at moorings.
Return to the capital with time for a swim stop
Sail back to Palma, optionally pausing for a midday swim in the sandy coves of Portals Vells or Illetes, then enjoy a final night amid Gothic landmarks and lively tapas streets.
Mooring Information
Palma Bay hosts multiple marinas; call ahead on VHF 9 to confirm berth and instructions.
Anchoring on sand is possible for lunch in Portals Vells or off Illetes, outside swim buoys.
Expect afternoon sea breezes; plan arrivals to avoid peak crosswinds when berthing.
Fuel docks are busy near changeover days; allow extra time for refuelling.
Use ample fenders; ferry and pilot traffic can create wake along Passeig Marítim.
Top Restaurants
Tapas streets around La Lonja and Santa Catalina for lively evening dining.
Seafood terraces along Passeig Marítim with harbour views.
Cafés and bakeries near Plaça Major for quick bites and coffee.
Ice‑cream and churros stops scattered through the old town.
Modern Mediterranean menus in restored courtyards across the historic centre.
Activities
Stop for a swim and lunch at anchor in Portals Vells or Illetes en route.
Walk the seafront promenade or rent bikes along Passeig Marítim.
Take an old‑town tapas crawl around La Lonja and Santa Catalina.
Shop for local crafts and island delicacies in central markets.
Catch sunset photos of the cathedral façade from the park across the road.
Water Sports
SUP in the calm morning hours at Portals Vells before returning to the city.
Snorkel over sandy patches in Illetes for a quick, clear‑water stop.
Swim training along the beach buoys at Ciutat Jardí with a spotter.
Short dinghy runs only in marked channels; city waters are closely monitored.
Kite and windsurfing are popular further down the bay; respect zoned areas.
Drone Spots
Palma lies in controlled airspace near the airport; recreational drone flights are heavily restricted.
Avoid flying near La Seu, the port and urban areas without formal authorization.
Consider handheld gimbals from public viewpoints for low‑impact city footage.
For coastal footage, operate offshore well clear of beaches and traffic if permitted.
Always consult the ENAIRE UAS map and local notices before any operation.
Must See
La Seu, Palma’s 13th‑century Gothic cathedral dominating the waterfront skyline.
The Moorish‑origin Almudaina Palace adjoining the cathedral complex.
Bellver Castle, a unique circular fortress with far‑reaching views.
The old town’s narrow lanes, courtyards and boutiques around La Lonja.
City beaches such as Ciutat Jardí for a final dip close to town.
Services
Full‑service marinas with shore power, fuel, water and pump‑out.
Large supermarkets, pharmacies and marine chandleries close to the docks.
Technical support and repair yards available by appointment.
ATM and car rentals in walking distance from major marina entrances.
Tourism offices provide maps, event info and museum hours.
Hazards
Heavy commercial traffic and ferry wash in Palma Bay—maintain a sharp watch.
Restricted and security zones along the commercial docks; respect signage and AIS.
Airport approaches restrict drones and kites; check airspace rules.
Afternoon sea breezes can exceed forecasts along the quay—secure lines and canvas.
Beware shoal patches near Portals Vells side coves; enter in good light.
Tips
Depart Cabrera early to make a daylight swim stop before Palma.
Expect dense traffic in Palma Bay: ferries, cruise ships and pilot boats have priority.
Refuel before closing hours to avoid queues; keep proof of fuel receipt as required.
Observe 3‑kn speed limits inside marina basins and stay outside swim zones at anchorages.
If strong afternoon breezes are forecast, plan a morning arrival to ease berthing.
Palma, Balearic Islands: 7-day Mallorca sailing itinerary via Andratx, Sóller, Formentor, the East Coast and Cabrera
Discover Mallorca by sea on a well-paced, one-week itinerary that starts and ends in Palma. Cruise the Tramuntana coast to Port d’Andratx and Port de Sóller, round the dramatic cliffs of Cap de Formentor, wander the coves of the east coast, and finish with a night on a park mooring in the pristine Cabrera Archipelago before returning to Palma. Daily runs are manageable, with sheltered options in most wind directions and plenty of swim stops in clear water. Highlights include Palma’s Gothic cathedral, Sóller’s historic tram, Formentor’s lighthouse cliffs, the Coves del Drach near Porto Cristo, the calas around Cala d’Or, and Cabrera’s Blue Grotto. Plan ahead for summer berth demand and Cabrera permits, protect Posidonia seagrass by using authorized buoys, and check local forecasts daily for Tramuntana accelerations and afternoon sea breezes.
