Turquoise water and a cave-jump option. This 8-hour GoFurgo outing connects Cala s’Almunia and Caló des Moro, with transfers plus snorkeling gear and paddleboards provided.

I especially like that you get a guided day built around time in the water, not just photo stops. I also like how the equipment is covered (snorkel gear, paddleboards, umbrellas, coolers with ice, and a GoPro), so you can show up with minimal planning. The cove hopping is also a big win if you don’t have a car.

One thing to consider: Cala des Moro and Cala s’Almunia can be busy, and the descent involves a short rocky path—your comfort will depend on how steady you feel on uneven ground and on the sea conditions for SUP.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Supervised jump options at s’Almunia: cliff-and-pool jumping is optional, with guides keeping it safe.
• Gear is truly included: snorkeling setup, paddleboards, umbrellas, coolers with ice, and a GoPro are part of the package.
• SUP depends on conditions: paddle surf along the cliffs happens when the sea allows it.
• Cala des Moro is gorgeous but not low-key: you’ll trade quiet for that dramatic, postcard-like cove.
• Your lunch is on you: you bring food for a picnic, and the cooler helps keep it manageable.

s’Almunia First: The Sea-Cutters Story Mallorca Tells

Most beach tours in Mallorca feel like a string of stops. This one starts at a section of coast that feels more lived-in, where the sea has shaped everything for generations.

Cala s’Almunia sits among cliffs and old fishermen’s houses. Even before you get in the water, it’s the kind of setting that makes you look around—because it’s not just a beach, it’s a working coastline vibe.

The day’s tone is also very active. You’re not just watching the water; you’re set up to use it—snorkeling, optional jumping, and (if conditions cooperate) paddleboarding.

The Natural Pool and Optional Cave Jumps at Cala s’Almunia

The headline moment here is the natural “pool” formed by rock and sea. You’ll have the chance to jump from different heights into turquoise water, in a supervised environment with guides.

That supervision matters. In this kind of spot, it’s not only about bravery; it’s about timing, safe entry points, and having someone there to help you judge what works for you.

If you want the full adrenaline version, this is the place. If you want a calmer day, you can still snorkel and swim—jumping is optional, and you don’t need to force it to enjoy s’Almunia.

Snorkeling in Turquoise Water: What You’ll Actually See

Snorkeling here is built for clear water and easy access. Once you’re geared up, you’ll swim in an underwater zone with rocky formations and marine life.

This is the sort of snorkeling that rewards paying attention to small details. Look at the edges of rocks for fish moving in and out, and keep your kicks gentle so you don’t stir up sediment.

Also, GoPro is included. That’s useful for capturing the big moments—like jumping—and the smaller ones too, like your first comfortable breaths in open water.

Paddle Surf by Cliffs and Fishermen’s Houses (When the Sea Allows)

Paddle surf isn’t guaranteed in every weather scenario, and that’s reasonable. The plan is to explore the coastline by SUP if sea conditions allow it.

What I like about this: you’re gliding above the water while cliffs and old fishermen’s structures slide past at a slow pace. It changes how you see the coast—especially if you’ve only ever viewed Mallorca from land.

If you’re new to SUP, expect coaching. The day’s structure is designed to give you time in the gear, not just a quick demo.

Caló des Moro: Iconic Cove Time with a Rocky Descent

After s’Almunia, you’ll transfer to Caló des Moro, one of Mallorca’s most recognizable coves. This is where the postcard look gets loud: steep cliffs, turquoise water, and that classic “how is the water this color?” moment.

Getting down to the beach involves a short rocky path. Your guides are there to help you arrive safely, which is a relief if you’re carrying snorkel gear or balancing with a towel and change of clothes.

Once you’re there, the vibe shifts from active to relax. You’ll have time to swim, enjoy the sea views, and settle in under the umbrella setup that’s included.

One practical note: this cove can get crowded, so your experience will depend on timing and patience. If you want space on the sand, plan to be flexible about where you place your towel and when you swim.

The Price ($188) and the Value Check

At $188 per person for an 8-hour, guided, two-cove day, the price looks high until you total what’s included.

Here’s what you’re not paying extra for:

• Transportation to and between coves
• Snorkeling gear plus paddleboards
• GoPro for the day
• Umbrellas and a cooler with ice for your picnic
• Beach games and a guide

The value is strongest if you don’t want to rent gear, figure out logistics, and then still deal with getting to the right coves. It’s also a win if you’d rather spend the day in water rather than researching which beach offers the best combination of access and sea conditions.

Is it pricey? Yes. But when gear, transfers, and guidance are included, you’re paying for convenience and safety—especially around jump areas and rocky access.

Pickup and Timing: How the Day Runs

The experience runs about 6–8 hours (you’ll see the exact starting time when you check availability). Pickup is offered from multiple spots: Portals Nous, Palma, Peguera, Magaluf, Ca’n Pastilla, and S’Arenal.

If you’re staying in a hotel, you won’t be picked up right at the front door. Pickup is arranged at the nearest supermarket to your hotel. For supermarket pickups, you’re asked to wait with the food and drinks you bought for the entire tour—your guide carries portable coolers to help.

If you come by catamaran, pickup can be at the port (depending on your situation and the designated points). The big idea is simple: the tour wants everyone ready to go with lunch provisions so the day stays smooth.

What to Bring So You Don’t Hate Your Own Day

You can keep this simple, but don’t show up underprepared. At minimum, bring sunglasses, sun hat, a towel, sunscreen, and a change of clothes.

You should also bring:

• Water shoes (rock shoes aren’t included)
• Sandals for walking
• Charged smartphone (you’ll want it for coordination and photos)
• Food and drinks for your picnic lunch

One more thing: the picnic part is on you. Food and drinks are not included, and you must bring your own lunch for the day.

If you pick up from a supermarket, plan for that. If you pick up via the nearest supermarket to your hotel, make sure you’re buying enough for the full tour window.

Guides and Group Energy: The Human Part That Matters

The guides are a key reason this tour gets strong feedback. People describe them as attentive, fun, and safety-minded—especially around jump moments and first-time SUP sessions.

Names that come up often include Nabil, Sebastian, Felipe, Santiago, Theo, Lucas, Dominik, Mattias, Damian, and Jaime/Maria. Even if you don’t get one of those exact guides, the pattern is the same: clear instruction, friendly energy, and a real push to get you out of your comfort zone safely.

One practical benefit of a good guide: they can shape the day around what the group needs. That might mean adjusting when seas change, or giving extra time to those who want more swimming.

Crowds, Conditions, and the One Trade-Off to Accept

Be honest with yourself about two realities.

First, these coves can be crowded, especially at Cala des Moro. The beach itself is worth it, but you may need to manage your expectations for quiet.

Second, SUP depends on conditions. If the sea isn’t ideal, you’ll still have snorkeling and beach time, but you might not get the full paddle surf segment.

If you’re the kind of traveler who gets stressed when plans shift, pack patience. If you’re the kind of traveler who likes being in the water no matter what, you’ll likely feel like you got your money’s worth.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Might Skip It)

This tour is a great match if:

• You don’t have a car in Mallorca
• You want two standout coves in one day
• You want snorkeling plus SUP without renting gear
• You like structured fun with a guide handling the details

It might not be ideal if:

• You hate crowds and want a quiet beach bubble
• You’re not comfortable with rocky access paths
• You want total control and a DIY schedule with zero group timing

Also, if you’re traveling with kids or people who are very risk-averse, consider whether the jump area is truly optional for your group’s comfort. The tour is supervised, but the environment is still an adrenaline setting.

Final Call: Should You Book GoFurgo’s Cala des Moro and s’Almunia Tour?

If you want a full day that feels like Mallorca at water level—snorkel time, ocean views, and optional cliff-jump drama—book it. The $188 price only makes sense if you value included gear, transportation, and a guide who keeps things safe and fun.

I’d say go for it if you’re traveling solo or in a mixed group and you want an active plan without the stress of figuring everything out. And bring water shoes, pack your picnic, and expect at least some crowd energy at the most famous cove.

If your priority is solitude or you’re strict about avoiding any rough walking, you might prefer a simpler self-guided beach day and choose one cove to linger at longer.

FAQ

What beaches does this tour visit?

You visit Caló des Moro and Cala s’Almunia.

How long is the tour?

The tour runs about 8 hours (the exact timing varies by start time availability).

What snorkeling and SUP gear is included?

The tour includes snorkeling gear and paddle surfboards. A GoPro is also included.

Is food included?

No. Food and drinks are not included, and you must bring your own picnic lunch.

Do I need rock shoes?

Rock shoes are not included. The tour advises bringing water shoes.

What happens if the minimum number of participants is not reached?

Each experience requires a minimum of 4 participants. If that number isn’t reached, you’ll be offered options such as switching to a confirmed experience or rescheduling (if it works for your dates).

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