Peguera Dolphin Watching Cruise in a Glass-Bottom Boat


About This Experience
This is the most-reviewed dolphin trip on the island, and the cheapest of the ones with real numbers behind it. Cruise Cormoran runs it out of Platja Torà in Peguera, on Mallorca's southwest coast, where the water shelves away quickly and the boats do not have far to go before they are in open sea.
The vessel is a glass-bottom boat with an upper sun deck, so there are two quite different ways to spend the trip. The captain works the stretches where dolphins are most active and the crew call them out when they appear, usually running alongside the hull or crossing the wake.
Three options are sold under the same listing. The shortest is about ninety minutes and concentrates on the dolphins with no swim stop. The two-hour and two-and-a-half-hour versions add a stop in a cove where you can get in the water. Guests routinely mention Risso's and bottlenose dolphins by name; the crew will tell you which you are looking at.
There is a bar on board, which is not included in the fare. Be at the jetty twenty minutes before departure — in high season the traffic through Peguera and the hunt for a parking space both take longer than you expect.
Highlights
- Sail from Platja Torà in Peguera along Mallorca's southwest coast
- Look for Risso's and bottlenose dolphins in open water beyond the bay
- Watch them run alongside the hull and cross the wake from the upper deck
- Sunbathe on the open sun deck or drop below to the glass-bottom viewing area
- Choose a 90-minute dolphin-focused run or a longer trip with a swim stop
- Sail with a captain who works the stretches where the pods are most active
What's Included
- ✓ Glass-bottom boat cruise along the southwest coast
- ✓ Upper sun deck and below-deck glass viewing area
- ✓ Experienced captain and crew calling the sightings
- ✓ Swim stop in a cove on the 2-hour and 2.5-hour options
- ✓ Bar and toilets on board
- ✓ Dolphin watching in open water off Calvià
Not Included
- Snacks and drinks from the on-board bar
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Towels and swimwear for the swim stop
Good to Know & Caveats
- Arrive at the meeting point twenty minutes before departure — the boat leaves on time, and parking in Peguera fills up in high season.
- The route may change in poor weather.
- The shortest of the three options has no swim stop; check which length you are booking.
- The operator works to reduce emissions and complies with environmental legislation.
Not Suitable For
- People with mobility impairments
Meeting Point
Embarcadero Platja Torà, 07160 Peguera, Calvià, Illes Balears, Spain
What Travelers Say
Rated 4.6/5 by 3,816 verified GetYourGuide travelers.
Watching the dolphins was amazing. Being on the boat and the whole experience was good.
— Royda, August 29, 2026
So fun! We saw lots of dolphins very close to the boat, including a mum and a baby!
— Emily, September 4, 2026
Excellent trip. Boat was clean and new with plenty of seats, snack bar, toilets and space to move around in shade or sun. Staff were all very professional. We saw a number of different dolphins swimming past the boat. Difficult to get good photos as they went under again so fast but great fun spotting them and watching them go along. Excellent value for money. Highly recommended.
— Jacquie, September 15, 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does the boat leave from?
The jetty at Platja Torà in Peguera, in the municipality of Calvià. The listing's own description mentions Santa Ponsa because the same operator runs a near-identical trip from there; this one boards in Peguera.
Is there a swim stop?
On the two-hour and two-and-a-half-hour options, yes, in a cove on the way back. The ninety-minute option skips it and spends the time on the dolphins instead.
What does the glass bottom actually show you?
The seabed and whatever is over it in the shallower stretches near the coast. Dolphins are watched from the deck, not through the glass — they run alongside the boat rather than under it.
Is it suitable for young children?
The operator markets it to families, and the boat is large enough to walk around on, with shade, seating and toilets. It is not suitable for people with mobility impairments.
Why is it cheaper than the north-coast trips?
It carries far more people. The small-boat trips out of Alcúdia and Can Picafort cap their groups at around twelve and charge accordingly; this one is a proper excursion vessel.








