Crossing from Ibiza to Mallorca in detail
Day crossing with the fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt”; daily in summer, a day trip is possible. The connection is operated by Baleària and runs year-round, daily in summer. The fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt” (Smartship) is used.
You can take your car, motorcycle, camper van or bicycle with you and travel with no luggage limit. On board, depending on the ship, there are cabins, seats, a cafeteria/restaurant and pet areas. Tickets can be booked online in advance – especially in high season (June to September), early booking is recommended.
The exact departure times and daily prices depend on the season, day of the week and ship. Via the booking button you can see the current availability for your preferred date directly with Baleària.
Ibiza to Mallorca by ferry: the fast island connection at a glance
The ferry connection from Ibiza to Mallorca is one of the most important routes for anyone who wants to travel flexibly between the islands in the Balearics. You depart from Ibiza in the island capital of Eivissa at Muelle de Botafoc and reach Mallorca directly by sea without changing. The fast ferry is especially relevant on this route: with the “Eleanor Roosevelt”, a Smartship from Balearia, the crossing takes around 2 hours and 15 minutes on average. That makes the route not only practical for island hopping, but also for anyone who does not want to fly or who wants to spend a few extra days on Ibiza in addition to a stay on Mallorca.
The distance between Ibiza and Mallorca is approximately 130 kilometers. For a ferry, that is a very manageable route, and one that is also suitable for a day crossing. Especially in summer, when the connection is offered daily, the route is one of the easiest ways to combine both islands in one trip. You can plan the journey as part of a larger round trip, use it as a simple transfer connection, or – depending on the weather, luggage and type of trip – even consider it for a day trip if the current times in the booking system fit.
Important: this route is not a classic long-distance ferry journey with several hours of overnight travel, but rather a fast, comfortable island connection. The planning is different accordingly. You are not just booking a means of transport, but often a leg within a Balearic itinerary, where arrival, onward connections and luggage play a bigger role than with a simple short transfer. That is exactly why it is worth knowing the details: from tickets and fares to pets and vehicle transport, as well as the особенностей of the ports on Ibiza and Mallorca.
Who the Ibiza–Mallorca route is especially suitable for
The ferry from Ibiza to Mallorca is especially useful for travelers who want to stay flexible. If you want to combine both islands in one holiday, the ferry connection often saves you an additional flight with airport transfers, security checks and waiting times. For many, the journey is also more pleasant because it goes directly from city to city and the sea voyage itself is already part of the experience.
The connection is particularly suitable for you if you:
- are planning island hopping in the Balearics,
- are traveling with a car, motorcycle or lots of luggage,
- prefer a day crossing and want to look out at the sea along the way,
- are starting on Ibiza and want to continue to Palma or another place on Mallorca,
- want to check whether a day trip is an option, provided the times fit,
- are traveling as a resident of the Balearics and can benefit from corresponding fares.
For anyone looking for a short transfer, the connection is also interesting. The pure travel time of around 2 hours and 15 minutes is short enough to fit easily into your day, but long enough that you do not mistake the ferry for a simple shuttle. This is especially helpful if you want to enjoy a relaxed breakfast on Ibiza, arrive in Eivissa and then continue to Mallorca without any rush.
The route is also often practical for travelers with children, older family members or a mix of passengers and vehicles. Compared with more complicated transfers, the ferry offers a clear, direct structure: go to the port, board, cross the sea, disembark again on Mallorca. Especially on island holidays with several stages, that can make all the difference.
Tickets, prices and resident discounts: what you should generally know
For the Ibiza to Mallorca connection, a starting price of 25 EUR is indicated. This should be understood as an entry price and not as a fixed daily fare, because the actual costs vary depending on the season, availability, vehicle transport, fare type and time of booking. Especially on a popular Balearic route, prices can fluctuate noticeably over the course of the year. That is why you should always check in the booking system which fare is shown for your specific date.
Residents of the Balearics usually receive a lower fare on this route. The same applies here: the exact discount or final price should not be assumed in general, because it depends on the respective system, special fares and the conditions applicable to residents. If you live in the Balearics or are otherwise eligible, it is definitely worth checking resident status. This can have a significant impact on the total price, especially if several people or a vehicle are traveling with you.
Another important point for price planning is that fast ferries are often priced differently from slower ferry types. The short travel time, modern facilities and day connection can all affect the pricing structure. At the same time, early booking is often worthwhile, because it can secure available places and often better options for vehicles or pets. I am deliberately not mentioning specific early-booking discounts here, as they vary depending on the season and offer.
When comparing prices, you should not only look at the base fare. Relevant factors include, among others:
- whether you are traveling only as a foot passenger,
- whether a vehicle is coming along
- which baggage rules apply for the selected fare,
- whether you are booking child fares or family fares,
- whether you are eligible as a resident,
- whether the ticket should be changeable or cancellable.
Especially on such a short route, it is advisable not only to look for the lowest price, but also to pay attention to connection logic. If you continue your journey directly after arriving in Mallorca, a slightly more flexible fare may be more sensible in some cases than the absolute cheapest one if it gives you more planning certainty. This is particularly true in peak season, when arrivals and departures around holiday times become more concentrated.
Timetable, season and frequency: how often the ferry runs
The Ibiza to Mallorca connection is offered year-round, and daily in summer. This makes the route a reliable option for much of the year. For trip planning, that is very convenient, because you can use the crossing not just in a short season, but basically throughout the whole year. In summer, the choice is naturally larger, and the daily service makes both spontaneous plans and well-planned island combinations easier.
For the fast ferry „Eleanor Roosevelt“, the daytime crossing is especially relevant. It allows you to travel the route deliberately during the day instead of planning it as an overnight connection. That is practical if you want to use the transfer not just as transport, but also as a relaxed part of your travel day. A day trip is generally possible, provided the specific times on your date are suitable. Since timetables can change over the course of the year, you should always check the current details in the booking system.
Several factors come together when planning the timetable: season, day of the week, demand and the operator's operational planning. Even if a route is served daily, that does not automatically mean that all departures are at the same times or that every connection is equally suitable for onward travel plans. It is therefore especially important to think ahead about the return journey or onward travel in Mallorca, especially if you are travelling with a car or family.
Ein nützlicher Grundsatz für diese Route lautet: Je flexibler du deine Zeiten halten kannst, desto einfacher lässt sich die Verbindung in den Tagesablauf integrieren. Wenn du aber feste Anschlusszeiten hast, zum Beispiel an eine Hotelanreise, einen Mietwagen, einen Zug auf Mallorca oder ein weiteres Fährsegment, solltest du mit genügend Puffer planen. Gerade bei Sommerfahrplänen ist die Nachfrage hoch, und die Hafenabfertigung sollte nicht unterschätzt werden.
| Route | Ibiza to Mallorca |
|---|---|
| Departure port in Ibiza | Ibiza Town / Eivissa, Muelle de Botafoc |
| Destination port | Mallorca, in practice usually Palma as the central arrival point |
| Distance | approx. 130 km |
| Approx. travel time | approx. 2 hrs. 15 min. |
| Frequency | year-round, daily in summer |
| Ship | Fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt” (Smartship) |
| Price from | approx. 25 EUR |
| Special feature | Daytime crossing, day trip possible depending on times |
The ports: departure from Ibiza Town and arrival in Mallorca
On Ibiza, the ferries depart from the port of Ibiza Town, i.e. Eivissa, at Muelle de Botafoc. This is especially convenient for many travellers because the island capital is well connected transport-wise and you do not first have to travel to a remote ferry terminal. If you are staying in or near Ibiza Town, access is usually straightforward. You can also generally reach the port easily from other parts of the island, provided you plan the transfer in good time.
The area around Muelle de Botafoc is rather urban and geared towards port operations. So you should not expect an idyllic beach setting, but rather a functional docking area, typical for an important Balearic connection. That is precisely why it makes sense not to cut the journey to the port too fine. Depending on traffic, season and your individual starting point, the trip to the terminal can take different amounts of time. If you are arriving by vehicle, you should also allow enough time to find your way around the port area.
On Mallorca, the connection is geared towards the island's capital and its ferry port. For travellers, this is an advantage because Palma is a central point on the island and from there you can reach many other destinations. Whether you want to go to the old town, to another place on the coast or further inland, Palma is a sensible arrival point for onward travel. That is exactly why many people use this route not just as a transfer, but as a functional building block within a larger Mallorca trip.
For a smooth journey, you should know that port formalities, boarding and vehicle handling can take some time depending on how busy it is. Even though the actual crossing is relatively short at around 2 hours and 15 minutes, the overall trip does not end at the gangway. A well-planned buffer at the port is therefore especially recommended on this fast ferry route. If you are travelling with children, pets or a lot of luggage, a little extra time in your schedule is clearly an advantage.
- On Ibiza: Ibiza Town port, Muelle de Botafoc
- On Mallorca: arrival in Palma as the central destination
- Allow enough time for check-in and boarding on departure from Ibiza
- Clarify access to the port area in advance for vehicles
The fast ferry „Eleanor Roosevelt“: ship type and onboard experience
On this route, the fast ferry „Eleanor Roosevelt“, a Smartship by Balearia, operates. The ship type already shows what the connection is designed for: speed, modern processes and a comfortable daytime crossing. The focus is clearly on a quick and efficient link between the islands, without you having to do without basic comforts. For the short distance, that is exactly the right way to travel.
In everyday terms, this means for you: the ferry is not just transport, but also a place to stay for the duration of the crossing. You spend around two and a quarter hours on board, which is why seating comfort, room to move and good orientation within the ship are important. Especially on fast ferries, the balance between journey time and time on board is pleasant: long enough to relax, but short enough not to feel tired.
A Smartship like the „Eleanor Roosevelt“ is designed to make the connection between the islands efficient. For you, that can mean the journey feels calmer and more structured overall than a hectic short transfer. This is especially beneficial on daytime crossings: you keep the sea in view, can orient yourself and experience the route as part of the island change. For many travellers, that is exactly the appeal of this route.
Of course, a fast ferry is still a ship that responds to sea conditions. If you are prone to motion sickness, it can help to choose a seat with good stability and to plan the travel time in a relaxed way. As a rule, though, the route is short enough for most people to handle well. The short duration is one of the reasons why this connection is so popular.
What to keep in mind on board
- Choose a comfortable seat for the journey
- Keep valuables, documents and tickets within easy reach
- For daytime crossings, bring sun protection and water
- Pack a few small activities for children
- Travel as calmly and prepared as possible if you have a sensitive stomach
Traveling by car, motorcycle, bicycle or motorhome
One major advantage of ferry connections in the Balearics is the option to take vehicles with you. This is especially interesting on the Ibiza to Mallorca route if you want to continue your island hopping not just on foot, but with your own car, motorcycle or even a bicycle. For many travelers, that is exactly the reason to choose the ferry over a flight: you keep your mobility and don’t have to build a whole new transport solution once you arrive in Mallorca.
If you’re taking a car, you should check the vehicle fare in good time, as it usually has a much bigger impact on the final price than a foot passenger ticket. Availability also matters, because on popular sailings and in high season vehicle spaces can be scarcer than standard seats. For motorcycles and bicycles, the terms can also vary depending on the booking system and fare. So here, more than ever, it pays not to cut corners in planning, but to pay close attention to the specific details early on.
For motorhomes, the route is generally only worthwhile if the applicable conditions and dimensions fit the booking system. Since we should not invent exact rules for vehicle categories, extra caution is needed here: check in advance whether your vehicle type is allowed, which dimensions must be entered, and which details are required for boarding. Especially with longer or higher vehicles, proper preparation is important.
If you’re traveling without a vehicle, the ferry is of course still attractive. In that case you board as a foot passenger and can continue in Mallorca by public transport, taxi, rental car or on foot to your destination. This is especially useful if you mainly want to go to Palma or are staying there anyway. Even so, many travelers in the Balearics prefer the flexibility of their own vehicle, because it makes beach-hopping, rural accommodations and spontaneous excursions easier to plan.
Practical tips for bringing a vehicle
- Enter vehicle height and length correctly before booking
- Allow enough time for boarding with a vehicle
- Remove personal items from the vehicle before loading if required
- Take fuel level and driving range into account for the onward journey in Mallorca
- Follow the securing requirements for motorcycles and bicycles
Luggage, hand luggage and onboard organization
On the short Ibiza to Mallorca connection, luggage management is usually easier than on longer sea journeys, but it is still important. Especially since the crossing is popular as a daytime connection, many people travel with suitcases, beach bags, backpacks or extra gear for the onward journey. The better you organize your luggage, the more relaxed boarding and disembarking in Mallorca will be.
Even if the crossing takes only about 2 hours and 15 minutes, it is worth keeping the things you need during the trip separate. These include documents, wallet, smartphone, charger, a small drink, medication or something to keep children occupied. If you store your main luggage somewhere on the ship or near your seat, you should still keep everything important close at hand. That saves searching and makes the crossing calmer.
A common mistake is to treat the trip like a simple bus transfer. A ferry has different requirements, but the logic is similar: what you need onboard should be easy to access. What you don’t need can be stored safely away. Especially for families and for trips with several pieces of luggage, a little upfront organization pays off. Then the Mallorca trip starts not with stress, but with a smooth departure.
If you are traveling with special luggage, such as sports equipment, a stroller or bulky items, you should check the conditions in the booking system in advance. Not every category is handled the same way, and sometimes dimensions, quantity or the type of transport matter. Since we should not invent details that are not provided, the safest approach is always to check the exact booking conditions before purchasing.
Traveling with pets: what you should consider
The ferry is generally suitable for traveling with pets, which can be an important advantage on a Balearic route. Many travelers prefer not to transport their dog or cat by plane, but to take them along in a more controlled way. On a short crossing like Ibiza to Mallorca, that is generally pleasant because the strain is limited in time. Still, you should carefully check the operator’s rules and the requirements that apply to your animal.
On a ferry, questions such as transport box, leash, designated areas or possible special zones are usually relevant for pets. Which rules apply to your date and fare must be checked in the booking system or in the terms of carriage. Especially on a Smartship and a daytime connection, it makes sense to prepare in advance so the animal can stay calm during the crossing.
Good preparation is the key to relaxed travel with a pet. This includes a familiar carrier, water, a short period of getting used to it, and enough time before boarding. On a route like Ibiza to Mallorca, which is not very long, the process matters more than the duration. If you don’t have to organize your four-legged companion at the last minute, both of you will travel more calmly.
Regardless of the exact rules, make sure your pet doesn’t experience unnecessary stress. This is especially about heat, rush and long waiting times at the port. If you fit the journey into a manageable day plan and build in a buffer, the ferry is often the more pleasant option than complicated alternatives.
Traveling with children and as a family
For families, the ferry connection Ibiza to Mallorca is especially interesting because it is relatively short and easy to fit into a travel day. Children often benefit from not having to sit in a vehicle for hours or endure a long flight day with connections. Instead, there is a clear sequence: arrival at the port, boarding, crossing, disembarking. For many families, that is much more relaxed.
The daytime crossing helps too, because the timing is easier to grasp. On a route of about 2 hours and 15 minutes, meals, rest breaks and small activities can be planned well. Especially if you’re traveling with younger children, you can see the crossing as an intentional pause rather than just transport. A small game, a book or a snack is often enough to pass the time pleasantly.
For families, flexibility with luggage is also important. Strollers, bags, drinks, a change of clothes and maybe a few extras for the beach or for arriving in Mallorca need to be well organized. The tidier you pack, the smoother boarding will be. Because the route operates year-round and is offered daily in summer, you can often fit it well into a family holiday without having to rely on rare dates.
If you want to use the trip as a family day outing, you should check the times especially carefully. Not every departure combination is equally family-friendly, and onward travel in Mallorca can be longer or shorter depending on your destination. For a relaxed trip, it is better to travel with a little reserve than to plan the crossing too tightly. That leaves enough room for breaks, toilet visits, boarding and settling in with the children.
Family-friendly preparation
- Take enough snacks and water for the crossing
- Keep a change of clothes and small emergency essentials within easy reach
- Pack something to keep the children occupied
- If you’re taking a vehicle, mentally go through loading and unloading in advance
- It’s better to arrive at the port a little early than too late
Accessibility and travel with reduced mobility
On a modern high-speed ferry like the “Eleanor Roosevelt”, accessibility is an important issue, even though the exact details always depend on the ship, the operator and the fare you book. If you have limited mobility or are traveling with someone who needs assistance, you should check the available options in advance. This includes routes in the port, boarding access, seating areas and any help that may be available during boarding.
Especially on the Ibiza to Mallorca route, the combination of port infrastructure and ship facilities is crucial. The port of Ibiza Town is a clearly defined departure point, which makes orientation easier. Still, paths, ramps, waiting areas and transitions can be designed differently in detail. That is why it makes sense to check as early as possible what support is offered in your specific case and which details are required when booking.
For travelers with a wheelchair, walking difficulties or other restrictions, the basic rule is: the earlier you plan, the better. This is not unique to this route, but is generally important for ferry travel. Especially if you are traveling as a foot passenger, it can help to keep your luggage to a minimum or to plan for accompanying assistance. If you are traveling with a vehicle, boarding may be easier in some cases, but that also depends on the exact procedures.
Since we should not invent any unprovided, exact assistance details here, the safest advice is general: check the conditions in advance, communicate special needs in good time, and allow enough time. That way you can approach the short crossing from Ibiza to Mallorca much more calmly.
How to make the crossing more pleasant and why the route is so practical
The crossing from Ibiza to Mallorca is especially pleasant because it is short and manageable. At around 2 hours and 15 minutes, there is enough time to relax onboard without the journey becoming tiring. The sea becomes the connecting element between two islands, not an obstacle. For Balearic trips in particular, that is a major advantage because you experience the island change directly.
Another plus is the daytime crossing. You’re not traveling in the dark, but can experience the route consciously. For many people, that is more pleasant because they can orient themselves better and connect the journey with daylight. The short duration also makes the route attractive for people who don’t like flying but also don’t want a long sea voyage. That makes island hopping straightforward and easy to integrate into a holiday.
If you want to make the journey more pleasant, a few simple things can help: drink enough, wear comfortable clothes, pack your luggage neatly and don’t leave for the port too late. A light snack, a book or some music can also make the time on board more enjoyable. Anyone who sees the crossing as part of the trip usually travels more relaxed than someone who just wants to get from A to B quickly.
Especially in the context of Palma and Mallorca, the route is also practical because you arrive on the destination island in one of the most central locations. That saves you detours. Whether you’re looking for a city break, a beach holiday or a round trip: Palma is a good starting point for continuing your journey. This turns the ferry connection into a useful part of a larger travel plan.
What makes the journey especially relaxing
- Short crossing time
- Clear daytime connection
- Direct departure from Ibiza Town
- Central arrival on Mallorca
- Suitable for foot passengers and, depending on the booking, vehicles
Alternatives to the ferry: flight, other routes and when they make sense
For Ibiza to Mallorca, the ferry is often the obvious choice, but it is not the only one for every travel plan. One possible alternative is flying if you want to travel as quickly as possible and with little lead time. However, you then have to factor in extra journeys to the airport, security checks and usually a different approach to luggage planning. For many Balearic travellers, the ferry is therefore not just a transport decision, but also a comfort decision.
Another consideration is other ferry connections or combinations via additional ports. Depending on your travel plan, it may make sense to include another island or another port in your route. This is especially interesting if you don’t want to go directly to Palma, but instead want to structure your trip around Mallorca differently. Even so, for the direct Ibiza–Mallorca connection, the fast ferry remains a very clear and practical option.
If you are on Ibiza and only look at the pure travel time, a flight often seems faster on paper. In practice, though, the ferry can be the more balanced solution if you’re travelling with luggage, family or a vehicle. You also avoid switching between ship and airport routines. On short island connections, that is often crucial. The ferry journey also makes the distance of around 130 kilometres geographically tangible: you really feel that you are changing from one island to another.
For travellers planning island hopping, the ferry therefore remains especially useful. It connects not only two places, but two parts of a journey. Anyone who experiences the Balearics rather than just consuming them benefits from this. But if your priority is solely the fastest possible point-to-point connection, a flight may also be worth checking depending on your schedule for the day.
Common planning mistakes and practical booking tips
A common mistake is treating the Ibiza to Mallorca route like a purely spontaneous short hop. Although the crossing takes only around 2 hours and 15 minutes, the whole logistics around the port, boarding, luggage and any vehicle transport still require attention. If you plan too tightly, you’ll end up with unnecessary stress. Another mistake is underestimating seasonal differences. Available all year round does not mean that every day runs at the same frequency.
It is also problematic to understand the price from 25 EUR as a fixed final price. That is only a guideline for the starting fare. As soon as you need a vehicle, special luggage options or a specific fare, the calculation changes. The same applies to residents: the discount is there, but the exact price should always be checked in the booking system. Even on the fast ferry, capacities and fares can vary.
Another classic mistake concerns the choice of port. On Ibiza, the correct departure point is Muelle de Botafoc in Ibiza Town. That may seem obvious, but in practice it is sometimes confused when travellers only have “Ibiza” in mind as a place. Anyone who puts the wrong departure point into the navigation or transfer plan loses time. So always check the exact port and not just the island itself.
It also makes sense to pay attention to the destination. Mallorca is large, and Palma is certainly a central arrival point, but not automatically the final destination for every trip. If you are continuing to the beach, into the Serra de Tramuntana or to the east of the island, you need to think about the onward connection as well. Especially for families, late arrivals or vehicle pick-up, a clear plan is worth its weight in gold.
Tips that work well on this route
- Choose tickets not only by price, but also by flexibility
- If you have resident status, store your eligibility correctly
- Remember Muelle de Botafoc as the exact departure point
- Allow extra time if travelling with a vehicle, pet or children
- For day-trip plans, check the actual times carefully
Mallorca as the destination: a short portrait of the arrival point and what to expect
Your destination on this route is Mallorca, in practice above all the capital Palma as the central arrival point. Palma is the ideal starting point for many travellers because it combines city life, harbour atmosphere and good connections. There you’ll find a mix of historic old town, shopping streets, cafés, cultural offerings and a location that makes it an excellent base for almost all parts of the island.
What awaits you on Mallorca naturally depends on your travel plan. If you stay in Palma, you can enjoy a compact city setting with sea views. If you continue on, very different landscapes quickly open up: resorts, rural areas, mountain scenery and long stretches of coastline. It is precisely this variety that makes the island so appealing for travellers who cross from Ibiza by sea and then want to experience a different side of the Balearics.
For the ferry connection, it is important that Mallorca is not only a large island, but also a well-connected hub. The port in Palma fits well into the island’s network, making onward travel comparatively straightforward. So if you are coming from Ibiza, you do not arrive just anywhere, but at a place from which the journey can continue sensibly. That is one of the reasons why the connection works so well for island hopping and round trips.
At the same time, the focus of this route remains clearly on transport. Mallorca is not only the destination, but also a stage of the journey. That is why it is wise not to look at the arrival in isolation, but to link it with the next part. This is exactly where the ferry shows its practical value: it takes you to the other island without detours and leaves you free to explore Palma or other places at your own pace.
Why the Ibiza–Mallorca route is so useful for island hopping in the Balearics
The Ibiza to Mallorca connection is one of the most pleasant ways to move between two very different islands in the Balearics. Ibiza stands for a compact, lively island with a strong city and coastal character, Mallorca for the larger island with broad infrastructure and varied landscapes. With the ferry, you connect these two worlds directly and without complicated steps in between.
The short guideline of around 2 hours and 15 minutes is ideal for this. It is long enough not to feel like a mere hop, and short enough not to break up your day. If you use the route as part of an island-hopping plan, you can sensibly space out your travel stages: a few days on Ibiza, then Mallorca, maybe later other Balearic destinations. This flexibility is one of the major advantages of the ferry connection.
In addition, the route exists all year round and is offered daily in summer. That makes it not just a special option for peak times, but a reliable connection in everyday Balearic travel. The fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt” also makes the route particularly attractive for travellers who want to move quickly but not in a rush. For foot passengers, families, travellers with vehicles and anyone who wants to combine the islands deliberately, the connection is therefore a very useful option.
If you plan your trip carefully, you can achieve a lot with this ferry: a smooth island change, transport for luggage or vehicle, a relaxed day at sea and a direct start on Mallorca. That is exactly why it is worth knowing the details and not just the rough route. Anyone who approaches the route well prepared turns a simple transfer into a fitting part of the whole Balearic trip.
❓ Häufige Fragen
How long does the ferry from Ibiza to Mallorca take?+
The Ibiza – Mallorca crossing with Baleària takes approx. 2 hrs. 15 min. over around 130 km. The exact duration depends on the ship and the season.
Which ship runs from Ibiza to Mallorca?+
On this route, Baleària uses the fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt” (Smartship).
Can I take my car with me?+
Yes, cars, motorcycles, camper vans and bicycles can be taken along with no luggage limit.
When should I book?+
During the high season from June to September, it’s best to book early. You can see current departure times and prices in Baleària’s booking system.