Jet ski therapy is short, fast, and real. This guided run pairs Aucanada’s lighthouse island sights with crystal-clear Coll Baix swimming time, all while you’re supervised on the water. I love the combo of speed and scenery, and I especially like the moment you stop to cool off in clear cove water. One thing to plan for: it’s only about 1.5 hours, and the marina start can be confusing if you’re coming from farther away, so give yourself buffer time.

Key Points at a Glance

• North-coast jet ski loop: ride the coast toward Aucanada and then continue to Coll Baix
• Cave scenery built into the route: you’ll get cave-time in the overall ride plan (conditions decide the exact feel)
• Swim in clear water at Coll Baix: a dedicated cove stop is part of the main appeal
• Guide supervision throughout: you’re not left to figure it out alone on the water
• Photos of your ride: you get images from the experience
• Small group size: maximum 8 travelers, which helps the day stay controlled

Jet Skiing to Aucanada and Coll Baix in 90 Minutes

If you like your Mallorca time with a little motion, this tour fits the bill. You’re not just watching from the shore. You’re riding along the north coast, taking in island views, then ending with a swim in one of those coves that looks unreal when the water is calm.

What makes it work is the structure. You’ll have a guide supervising you the whole way, and the day is packed into a tight timeframe of about 1 hour 30 minutes. That means less “tour bus waiting,” more time on the water, and a cleaner plan if you only have a half-day to spare.

Price: What $240 Gets You (Per Jet Ski, Not Per Head)

The price listed is $240.16 per group (up to 2), and it’s tied to the jet ski itself. The important detail is that the cost is per jet ski, and you can ride with 1 or 2 people on that same jet ski.

So the value depends on how you’re traveling:

• If you’re going as a duo (or a family with a child passenger), this can feel like a strong deal because you’re splitting the experience.
• If you want two separate jet skis, you’ll likely need to book more than one unit, since the pricing is per jet ski. (Your booking details should make this clear.)

Also, the tour includes the admission ticket and includes photos, which helps justify the price versus a “pay and go” water activity where you’d otherwise handle everything yourself.

Finding GOJET in Puerto de Alcúdia: The Practical Start

The meeting point is GOJET Alcudia JET SKI tours at Puerto de Alcúdia, specifically at Alcudiamar (39.8400386, 3.1328248). The good news is it’s listed as near public transportation.

Still, I’d treat this as a marine-mission start: arrive early, and don’t gamble on last-minute timing. One rough review experience centered on confusion about where to meet, especially when someone was coming from a cruise and expected a different pickup setup. The operator’s response emphasized that they send precise location details and that pickup distances have limits.

My advice: before you go, double-check your exact start instructions and plan to be at the marina on time. Bring the documents the tour requires (more on that below).

The North-Coast Ride and the Aucanada Lighthouse Island Stop

Your first big “wow” comes from the ride itself. The route takes you along the coast of northern Mallorca, and you also visit the lighthouse island of Aucanada.

Even if you’re not the type who reads charts for fun, this stop makes sense. Aucanada is a visual anchor: you get those iconic coastline lines and the sense that you’re seeing Mallorca from an angle most people never get.

A couple practical takeaways:

• Expect a guided pace that keeps the group together. You’re riding, not hiking.
• You’ll want to keep your eyes up for views, but also follow the guide’s directions immediately—this is a ride where attention matters.

Caves and the Coll Baix Swim Stop: When Conditions Matter

The tour name includes caves, and at least part of the experience is about exploring cave scenery as part of the overall route. You also get a dedicated stop at Platja Des Coll Baix, the cove that’s the centerpiece of the swim time.

Here’s what you can plan for:

• You reach the cove of Coll Baix
• You swim in the crystal-clear water
• You stay under supervision throughout, which helps if you’re not used to open-water conditions

One thing to know: water conditions can change the vibe. A perfect day feels effortless; chop makes control harder. I like that the tour is built around guidance, not just leaving riders to freestyle it. That kind of structure can be the difference between a fun swim stop and a stressful one.

Also, the tour is weather-dependent. If conditions aren’t good, the operator will offer a different date or a full refund, so don’t assume you’ll get the exact same experience every day.

Your Guide, Safety, and Rider Swaps

The tour is supervised at all times, and that matters more than it sounds. When you’re on a jet ski, you don’t want to be guessing about spacing, turns, or when it’s safe to move.

The guidance style seems to be a key reason people rate this so highly. One review praised a guide named Juan and specifically called out the beauty of the places and the quality of the jet skis.

Another review highlighted that rider changes were handled smoothly. If you’re a couple, it’s common to want to swap who drives and who rides as the passenger. The useful practical point is this: if you want a swap, ask clearly at the start, so the crew can plan it without disrupting the group flow.

Jet Ski Rules: Ages, ID, and Who Can Ride

This isn’t a “any age, hop on” kind of activity. Here are the requirements you must plan around:

• Minimum age to drive a jet ski: 16, and you need parental authorization
• Minimum age as a passenger: 5
• Everyone must bring a document of identity
• You can ride 1 or 2 people per jet ski, and the listed price is per jet ski

If you’re traveling with kids, this is where you’ll need to decide early: the passenger minimum is 5, but the ability to drive is locked to 16+ with permission.

And yes, bring your ID even if everything is electronic. Water activities are strict for a reason.

Photos Included: Small Detail, Big Payoff

One of the nicer touches is that you receive photos of you riding the jet ski. That sounds minor until you’re actually on the water and realizing how hard it is to take steady shots of yourself while you’re focused on the ride.

If you’re the person who usually ends up behind the camera, this matters. You’ll get images without having to juggle action shots, damp phones, and timing.

It also helps you relive the day afterward when the adrenaline fades and you want proof you didn’t just imagine that clear-water cove.

The Small Group Advantage (Up to 8 Travelers)

With a maximum of 8 travelers, you should feel less like a cattle-drive and more like a coordinated water session. A smaller group usually makes instructions clearer and keeps the schedule tight, especially during the swim stop where everyone needs to move safely.

This is also a practical reason the tour tends to fit well into a busy day in Alcúdia. You’re not going to lose the whole afternoon waiting in lines and catching delays.

Weather, Timing, and the Main Gotchas

This experience requires good weather. If conditions are poor, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. That’s standard for jet ski tours, but it’s worth repeating because jet skis don’t run on vibes alone.

Timing is also real here:

• Duration is about 1 hour 30 minutes
• The day is tightly structured, so you want to arrive prepared

The most common “gotcha” from a bad experience wasn’t the jet ski itself. It was the uncertainty around where to meet and how early to arrive when pickup expectations don’t match reality. Even though the operator clarified they send exact location details to help people find them, the takeaway is straightforward: don’t treat this like a “we’ll figure it out at the dock.” Build in buffer time.

Who This Tour Suits Best (and Who Might Skip It)

I think this works best if you:

• Want a high-energy water experience without spending half the day on logistics
• Like seeing the north coast of Mallorca from the water
• Appreciate structured guidance when you’re on a fast-moving vehicle
• Want swim time at a cove, not just riding around

It might be a less perfect fit if:

• You get stressed by time-sensitive starts and tight schedules
• You hate any chance of weather changes (the tour is weather-dependent)
• You’re expecting extensive cave exploration like a long stopover (your cave time is part of the ride plan, not a multi-hour sightseeing tour)

Should You Book the Coll Baix and Caves Guided Tour?

I’d book if you want a memorable Mallorca “do something” day and you’re traveling with the right expectations: a guided jet ski loop, Aucanada lighthouse island views, cave scenery built into the route, then a swim stop at Coll Baix.

If you’re on the fence, here’s the decision rule I’d use:

• If you can handle a 90-minute activity and you’ll arrive early to the marina, this is a strong value for the mix of speed + swim + photos.
• If you need flexible timing, no surges, and zero confusion about meeting points, you might prefer a more stationary day on land.

Given the small group size (max 8), high average rating (4.8), and that most people recommend it, the odds are good you’ll come away happy. Just do your homework on the start location and bring your ID, and you’ll set yourself up for the best version of the day.

FAQ

How long is the Coll Baix and Caves guided tour?

It runs for about 1 hour 30 minutes.

What does the $240.16 price include?

The admission ticket is included, and the price is per jet ski. Photos of your ride are also included.

Can 1 or 2 people ride on the jet ski?

Yes. The price is per jet ski, and it can be used by 1 or 2 people.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, English is listed as an available language.

What is the minimum age to drive the jet ski?

You must be at least 16 years old to drive, with parental authorization.

What is the minimum age for a passenger?

The minimum passenger age is 5 years old.

What meeting point should I use?

The tour starts at GOJET Alcudia JET SKI tours at Puerto de Alcúdia, Alcudiamar (39.8400386, 3.1328248).

Do I need a document of identity?

Yes. All participants must bring a document of identity.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

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