Crossing from Mallorca to Ibiza in detail
Day crossing with the high-speed ferry; early from Mallorca, back later – a day trip is doable. The connection is operated by Baleària and runs year-round, daily in summer. High-speed 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.
Overview: The ferry from Mallorca to Ibiza
The ferry connection from Mallorca to Ibiza is a practical and comparatively short way to travel between two of the Balearic Islands’ best-known islands. On this route, you travel from Palma de Mallorca to Ibiza Town, more precisely to the harbor area at Muelle de Botafoc. The route is around 130 kilometers long and is served by a high-speed ferry. As a guideline for the crossing, you can expect around 2 hours and 15 minutes. This makes the connection interesting not only for island hopping, but also for travelers who want to experience Ibiza as a day trip from Mallorca.
The character of this route is clearly geared toward speed and efficiency. It is not a classic long-distance crossing with many hours on board, but rather a daytime connection that fits well into a day’s schedule. The well-known high-speed ferry type on this route is the Eleanor Roosevelt, a so-called Smartship from Balearia. Especially for travelers who want to stay flexible or do not want to use a plane, this connection is a sensible alternative. It links the city centers and harbor areas of both islands without the need for an additional airport transfer.
Prices for this route start at around 25 euros as a guideline. As always in the Balearics, the actual amount depends heavily on season, booking time, availability and transport options. Particularly important: Balearic residents with resident status usually receive discounted fares on island routes, which are taken into account in the booking system. However, exact amounts cannot be given across the board, as they depend on the system and the respective applicable rules.
The connection is available year-round, and even daily in summer. That makes the route equally interesting for holidaymakers, business travelers and island residents. In summer, the choice is greatest; in the off-season and winter season, the service may be more limited, but it generally remains available. If you are planning the connection as a day trip, you should check the departure and return options early so that your stay on Ibiza can be planned sensibly.
Who the Mallorca–Ibiza route is especially suitable for
The high-speed ferry from Mallorca to Ibiza is especially suitable for travelers looking for a straightforward connection between two islands and wanting to avoid the stress of flying. If you are already in Palma or in the west or south of Mallorca, you can often reach the ferry very directly. It is also often the more relaxed option than a flight for anyone traveling with luggage, a stroller, a bicycle or even a car.
The route is particularly useful for holidaymakers based on Mallorca who want to get to know Ibiza not just as a transfer point, but as a destination for a short stay or a day trip. Since the high-speed ferry operates during the day and a return trip on the same day is generally possible, the connection can be easily combined with a stroll through town, a beach visit or a short island program. This is especially attractive if you do not want to explore Ibiza in depth, but rather get a first impression.
This line is also interesting for island hopping in a broader sense. If, for example, you combine several Balearic Islands, you can link Mallorca and Ibiza by sea and consciously slow down your trip. Although the route is fast, the journey to the port, check-in and arrival at your destination give the travel day a clear structure. For many people, this is more pleasant than a pure flight with airport changes and security checks.
On the other hand, the connection is less suitable for travelers who are looking for a very early or very late time of day without checking the timetable. Since the exact times depend on the season, you should always look up the specific departure in the booking system. The route is often quite usable for spontaneous decisions, but especially in high season, advance planning is recommended. This also applies if you are traveling with a vehicle or pet, as capacities can fill up more quickly here.
Tickets, prices and booking: what you need to know
Ferry prices on the Mallorca–Ibiza route start at around 25 euros as a guideline. This starting price is useful as a reference, but it does not replace a live search. Depending on travel time, capacity, fare type and additional services, the actual price can vary significantly. If you book early, you often have a better selection of fares and departures. In high season, your chances of finding a suitable connection increase if you do not wait until shortly before departure to search.
It is also important that lower fares may apply on the Balearic Islands for residents with resident status. This discount applies to Balearic residents; the exact conditions and reductions are shown during the booking process. Since fare systems and proof requirements can be handled differently depending on the operator and ticket type, you should check the details directly in the system and have the necessary documents ready. Specific price differences cannot be stated in general terms here, because they are not fixed.
When booking, you should pay attention not only to the base fare, but also to whether you need a ticket with a vehicle, pet or more flexible rebooking conditions. Especially on a high-speed ferry, passenger capacity is not the only factor. The travel period and return journey also play a role. If you are planning a day trip, it makes sense to look at the outbound and return journeys together so that the overall logic of the trip works.
For summer trips, early reservation is recommended, as the route runs year-round, but in the warm season it operates daily and is therefore in high demand. This applies not only to tourists, but also to island residents and travelers who want to switch flexibly between the islands. On heavily booked departures, popular spaces – for example for vehicles, families or travelers with pets – can be taken quickly.
| Key facts about the Mallorca–Ibiza route | Orientation |
|---|---|
| Direction | Mallorca to Ibiza |
| Departure port | Palma de Mallorca |
| Arrival port | Ibiza Town (Eivissa), Muelle de Botafoc |
| Distance | approx. 130 km |
| Crossing time | approx. 2 hrs. 15 min. |
| Type of connection | Fast ferry, daytime crossing |
| Ship | “Eleanor Roosevelt” (Smartship) |
| Frequency | Year-round, daily in summer |
| Price from | approx. 25 EUR |
| Special feature | Day trip generally possible |
Timetable, season and frequency over the course of the year
The Mallorca–Ibiza connection is available year-round, with daily service in summer. That is a clear advantage for this Balearic route, because you do not have to concentrate your trip into just a few weeks of the year. Especially in the warmer months, the ferry is a reliable part of island mobility. Anyone planning the route for a visit, a weekend or a day trip benefits from greater flexibility in peak season.
At the same time, year-round does not automatically mean identical departure patterns. The exact times change depending on the season, day of the week and demand. If you want to use the connection for the same-day round trip, you should check in advance whether the planned departures fit well together in terms of timing. The route is expressly suitable for a day trip, but only if the actual timetable really allows for the stay.
The note about the daytime crossing is crucial. Unlike night ferries, this connection is designed for daytime travel. That has pros and cons: on the one hand, you can enjoy the sea on the way and arrive relatively quickly; on the other hand, the trip is not intended to bridge an entire night. For many travelers, however, that is exactly what makes it pleasant, because they do not lose a travel day and can still travel between the islands without flying.
If you are traveling to Ibiza by ferry, it is worth planning the day’s rhythm consciously. Leaving Mallorca early and returning later can make your stay on Ibiza more relaxed. Even if exact times cannot be stated across the board, the basic idea is clear: the departures are geared toward an active day schedule, not an overnight stay on board. That makes the route especially interesting for flexible holidaymakers.
The ports: Palma de Mallorca and Ibiza Town at Muelle de Botafoc
Ausgangspunkt der Reise ist Palma de Mallorca, der zentrale Fähr- und Verkehrshafen der Inselhauptstadt. Für Dich bedeutet das meist eine gute Anbindung an Stadt, Unterkunft, Taxi, Bus oder Mietwagen. Palma ist als Hafenstandort gut in die urbane Struktur eingebunden, sodass die Anreise in vielen Fällen unkompliziert ist. Wer in Palma selbst übernachtet, kann den Hafen meist ohne großen Aufwand erreichen.
Auf Ibiza endet die Fahrt im Hafen von Ibiza-Stadt, auch Eivissa genannt, am Muelle de Botafoc. Das ist für Reisende praktisch, weil Du direkt in der Nähe der Hauptstadt ankommst und von dort aus weiter in die Stadt, zum Hotel oder zu einem Anschlussverkehrsmittel gehen kannst. Die Lage im Stadtbereich erleichtert Orientierung und Weiterreise. Gerade für kurze Aufenthalte ist das ein klarer Pluspunkt, weil Du nicht erst lange vom Hafen ins Zentrum fahren musst.
When you arrive at the port on Mallorca, you should allow enough time for the journey there, check-in and any vehicle processing. Especially in high season, it’s wise not to cut things too fine. On Ibiza too, it helps to keep the onward journey from Muelle de Botafoc in mind. If you’re traveling with luggage or want to head into town on foot later, you should familiarize yourself with the port’s location in advance so your arrival stays relaxed.
For both ports, the same applies: they are part of normal city traffic and not isolated long-distance terminals. That makes the route practical for everyday use, but it can also mean there’s more activity around departures and arrivals. Good travel planning therefore takes into account not only the pure travel time on the water, but also the trip to the port, possible waiting times and the time after docking.
Getting there, parking and practical routes to the port
Getting to the port of Palma de Mallorca depends on where you start on the island. If you live in Palma or are staying there, you can usually get there easily by taxi, bus or on foot. For travelers from other parts of Mallorca, a time buffer is more important, because the trip to the capital can vary in length depending on traffic. Especially when taking a fast ferry, getting to the port should not become a source of stress.
If you’re arriving by your own car, parking is something you should organize in advance. Parking options near the port are limited in an island capital and can be heavily booked depending on the season. It therefore makes sense to familiarize yourself with local parking options before departure and allow enough time to leave your vehicle. If you’re using a rental car, check whether taking it on the ferry is even planned or whether the vehicle will stay on Mallorca.
The situation is similar on Ibiza: Muelle de Botafoc is located so that you can get into town relatively directly, but here too you should plan the onward journey. If you’re traveling with luggage, children or pets, it helps to sort out the connection from the port in advance. This applies to taxis, buses, hotel shuttles or continuing on foot. Especially for short stays, clear onward planning is useful.
One practical tip is to assess the trip to the port not only by distance, but also by time of day. During holiday periods or on weekends, traffic conditions can be different from those on weekdays. Since the crossing itself takes only about 2 hours and 15 minutes, the time before and after the crossing is almost as important as the journey at sea. If you want to travel relaxed, allow plenty of time.
The ship: Fast ferry “Eleanor Roosevelt” and its facilities
On the Mallorca–Ibiza route, the well-known vessel in use is the fast ferry Eleanor Roosevelt a Smartship by Balearia. The term Smartship refers to a modern ferry concept designed for fast, comfort-oriented daytime crossings. For you, this primarily means: short travel time, a quick connection and a onboard environment designed for daytime use.
With fast ferries, the travel experience is different from classic RoPax ferries with longer sea time. The focus is more on efficient transport and less on long stays on board. Even so, modern fast ferries usually offer seating areas, lounges and services that make the crossing more pleasant. The exact facilities can vary depending on the ship and deployment, so it’s a good idea to check the current information in the booking system or onboard notices.
Especially on a short island route, the question is not only how quickly you arrive, but also how pleasant the journey in between is. If you leave Palma early and arrive on Ibiza later, the time on board should neither feel too cramped nor unnecessarily complicated. The Eleanor Roosevelt is a suitable ship for this kind of connection because it strikes a balance between speed and practical everyday onboard use.
It’s still important to be prepared for possible movement of the ship on open water when taking a fast ferry. Even though the route is relatively short, it’s helpful to bring clothing suitable for the weather at sea. If you’re sensitive to motion sickness, you should factor the trip into your personal planning, especially when it’s windier. The short duration is an advantage here, because the time on board remains manageable.
Travel by car, motorcycle, bicycle, or camper van
The ferry from Mallorca to Ibiza is not only interesting for foot passengers, but can also generally be used by travelers with vehicles. Whether a car, motorcycle, bicycle or, in some cases, larger vehicles such as a motorhome can be carried depends on availability and booking conditions. If you’re traveling with a vehicle, you should book early, because spaces on fast ferries can be limited and demand rises depending on the season.
For drivers, the ferry is especially attractive if they want to stay mobile on Ibiza without having to arrange a new rental car at their destination. That can be particularly useful for shorter stays. However, you should always check whether taking the vehicle makes sense in relation to the overall costs and your travel plan. On a short route it’s practical, but not always the cheapest or easiest option.
Motorcycles are a flexible option on many ferries because they take up little space and make getting around the islands easier. However, the same applies here: check booking and availability in good time. Bringing a bicycle can be appealing for active travelers, for example if you only plan short distances on Ibiza or want to explore the island in a sporty way. For motorhomes, capacity is especially important, because they need more space and are typically fully booked earlier.
If you’re traveling with a vehicle, remember to allow time for loading and unloading, bring the necessary documents, and note that clear processing procedures apply on the ferry. For a day trip in particular, taking a vehicle is not always necessary. If you just want to experience the island, you can often manage well without a car, because the route leads into the city area of Ibiza and there are onward connections available there.
- Before booking, check whether vehicle transport is available on the departure you want.
- For cars, motorcycles or motorhomes, book early, especially in summer.
- Keep vehicle documents and ID papers handy.
- Allow enough time for check-in and loading.
- For a day trip, weigh up whether a vehicle is really necessary.
Luggage, hand luggage and what you should consider on board
On the fast ferry, luggage is usually less of an issue than when flying, but it’s still worth packing practically. What you can bring depends on the ticket conditions and the current operator rules. For most travelers, the important thing is that the luggage is easy to carry and suitable for a short sea journey. If you’re traveling with hand luggage or standard travel bags, you’ll usually be fine, but you should still check the exact notes in the booking system.
If you’re only heading to Ibiza for a day trip, light luggage makes especially good sense. Often, a small bag with water, sun protection, ID, bank card, mobile phone and any personal medication is enough. That makes boarding and disembarking easier and reduces the effort at the port. For longer stays, you can of course pack more, but on a short ferry route, less is often more comfortable.
Also remember that you don’t need everything within reach at all times on board the ferry. A small personal bag with the essentials is practical, while larger luggage is stored neatly. If you’re taking technical devices with you, a power bank or charger is recommended, provided the onboard environment allows charging. However, the exact facilities can vary depending on the ship and area.
For families, it makes sense to organize luggage so snacks, a change of clothes and children’s essentials are easy to reach. If you’re traveling with children, a clear luggage system helps, so not everything disappears into one big suitcase. On a short daytime crossing, this saves time and stress, especially when leaving the ship in Ibiza Town.
Pets on the route: Traveling with a dog or cat
If you’re traveling with a pet, you should check the ferry conditions carefully before booking. On Balearic routes, taking animals is generally an important topic, but the specific rules depend on the operator, the animal, the ticket and the available areas on board. For you, that means: don’t just assume it’s allowed, but read the current requirements in advance and take them into account directly during the booking process if needed.
Especially on a fast ferry, it makes sense to think about the pet’s well-being. A short journey of about 2 hours and 15 minutes is easier for many pets to handle than a long crossing, but it still means time in an unfamiliar environment. That’s why you should bring water, a leash, a carrier or any other necessary accessories. If your pet is sensitive to movement or noise, you should plan the trip accordingly with extra care.
The trip to and from the port also matters. A calm process, enough lead time and well-prepared transport often make the biggest difference for both pet and owner. Especially on day trips, you should consider whether the pet really needs to make the island change or whether another type of trip would be more suitable. If you do take it with you, allow enough breaks before boarding and after docking.
Another practical point is accommodation on board. Depending on the ship and the current regulations, there may be special pet areas or rules for bringing animals. Because these details cannot be set universally, you should check them again in the system or travel documents shortly before the day of travel. That way, you avoid misunderstandings when boarding.
Traveling with children and as a family
The Mallorca–Ibiza route is well suited to families because it is relatively short and takes place during the day. For children in particular, a crossing of just over two hours is much more relaxed than a very long sea journey. It’s also pleasant for parents that the daytime connection makes the day easy to plan and no overnight travel is needed. That makes a day trip realistic, provided the departures fit the stay you want.
When traveling with children, simple organization is key. Snacks, drinks, entertainment and a few spare clothes should be within easy reach. Even if the crossing isn’t long, a clear travel plan can prevent a lot of stress. Children often react sensitively to waiting times at the port, so it helps not to arrive too early or too late, but with a sensible buffer.
Families with strollers or a lot of luggage should check in advance how access to the ship and movement on board are organized. A fast ferry is designed for efficient boarding, but the actual comfort also depends on how many things you’re carrying. If you’re traveling with several people, it’s worth dividing tasks: one person handles tickets and documents, another looks after luggage or the children.
For families, the shared island-hopping aspect can also be appealing. Ibiza is quickly reachable from Mallorca and offers a different travel experience without requiring a complicated change. That way, the ferry day can become a small outing with sea views and a change of scenery. The only important thing is not to make the day plan too tight, so arrival and return stay relaxed.
- Bring entertainment for children for the short crossing.
- Store snacks and drinks within easy reach.
- If you’re travelling with a stroller or a lot of luggage, arrive at the port early.
- Check family tickets and vehicle options in good time.
- If it’s a day trip, allow enough buffer time for the return journey.
Accessibility and travel with reduced mobility
For travelers with limited mobility, the ferry route Mallorca–Ibiza is generally interesting because it offers a direct island connection without changing flights. However, whether the trip is accessible in a specific case and how comfortable it is depends on the ship, port infrastructure and individual support needs. That’s why you should check the details before booking and inform the operator about any special requirements if needed.
Especially on high-speed ferries, access to the ship can depend on the vessel design and the port area. It makes sense to clarify early whether boarding assistance is needed, whether assistance is available, and which areas on board are suitable. Anyone traveling with a wheelchair or walking aids should also make sure that getting to the port and moving around the destination port is manageable.
Palma de Mallorca and Ibiza-Stadt are generally well-developed urban areas as port cities. That helps with onward travel, but it does not replace checking the actual route from the parking area, taxi, bus or terminal to the ship. A realistic assessment of your own stamina is especially important, as even a short sea journey involves getting there and getting away afterwards.
For people with limited mobility, as with any special need: it’s better to find out early than to improvise on the day of travel. The connection is designed for daytime travel and is not excessively long, but safe and stress-free use depends on preparation. The same applies to companions who need to adapt to certain procedures.
What the crossing feels like and why the daytime trip can be pleasant
The crossing from Mallorca to Ibiza takes around 2 hours and 15 minutes by high-speed ferry. That’s short enough not to feel like a burden, but long enough to experience a real island connection at sea. For many travelers, that is exactly the appeal: you change islands without feeling like you’ve lost an entire travel day. At the same time, there’s enough time to relax on board.
A daytime crossing has the advantage that you can see the sea, consciously experience the arrival, and fit the journey into your day. Unlike an overnight trip, everything stays transparent and easy to follow. That makes the route especially suitable for guests who aren’t afraid of the sea but also don’t want a long voyage. Anyone leaving Palma early can still make good use of Ibiza on the same day.
The comfort of a high-speed ferry naturally also depends on the weather, operations and your personal expectations. But precisely because the route is not very long, it is manageable for many people. Another advantage: you don’t have to be at the airport, don’t need to check in luggage as you would when flying, and don’t have to go through the security procedures of an air terminal. The trip remains island-like, but uncomplicated.
If you use the connection as a day trip, your focus should be on a relaxed schedule. Once you arrive in Ibiza, you can reach the port area and the city in a short time. Returning later in the day makes it possible to experience the same day on two islands. That makes the route one of those connections that is especially well suited to spontaneous impressions, provided the departure times fit.
Alternative ways to travel between Mallorca and Ibiza
The ferry is not the only way to get from Mallorca to Ibiza, but for many travelers it is the most down-to-earth and often the most comfortable option. The main alternative is flying. A flight can be faster if you look only at the time in the air, but it comes with the usual effort of getting to the airport, security checks, waiting time and baggage rules. If you want to organize the island transfer as directly as possible and without air travel, the high-speed ferry is often a very good choice.
Other ports or connections can also be interesting for island combinations if you are expanding or planning your route differently. For the Mallorca–Ibiza route, however, Palma is the relevant departure port and Ibiza-Stadt is the arrival point. So the decision should be based less on theoretical alternatives and more on your specific travel plan. If you are already in Palma, the ferry is often the most obvious choice.
Balearia is an important operator on this route and is particularly Eleanor Roosevelt well represented with the high-speed ferry. If you want to compare different travel days, it’s worth checking in the booking system which departures are available and whether a different time of day works better for your stay. For travelers with a vehicle, pet or special needs, the ferry can offer clear practical advantages over flying.
Compared with other island connections within the Balearics, Mallorca–Ibiza is clearly a daytime route. That makes it easy to plan. If, on the other hand, you want a very flexible time window, you should also keep an eye on the other Balearic options, always with a view to the actual departure ports and operators. For this route, Palma–Ibiza-Stadt remains the factually correct starting point.
Practical tips for booking, travel and the return journey
If you want to make good use of the Mallorca–Ibiza ferry connection, a few simple rules help. First, you should look at the departure times not in the abstract, but in relation to your stay. Since the connection runs as a daytime crossing and a day trip is possible, the overall schedule is more important than just the crossing time. So always check how much time you will actually have on Ibiza.
A common mistake is allowing too little time for the trip to the port. Especially in Palma, you should factor in enough time for the journey there, parking, check-in and any formalities. The same applies on Ibiza for onward travel after disembarking. Arriving punctually but without stress makes for a much more relaxed start to the crossing. It sounds basic, but on ferry routes it is often the crucial difference.
Another tip concerns the season. In summer, the route is available daily and accordingly popular. If you’re travelling during this period, book early, especially if you’re bringing a car, children or pets. Outside the peak summer season, the service may look different, but it is available year-round. That’s exactly why it’s worth looking for a suitable connection well before your trip.
You should also think about whether you need a fixed plan on Ibiza or would rather discover the island spontaneously. For a day trip, a walk around the port and city area, a café visit or a short detour into the old town is often enough. If you want to see more, you should plan the return journey so that there’s no rush. Clear prioritization helps on a day trip.
- Always check the timetable seasonally; don’t rely on general times.
- For a day trip, plan your stay on Ibiza realistically.
- Book early for vehicles, pets or strollers.
- Plan your trip to Palma with a buffer, especially during school holidays.
- Don’t make the return too tight so the day stays relaxed.
Short portrait of Ibiza: what awaits you at the destination
Ibiza is a multi-faceted travel destination and far more than just a party cliché. If you arrive by ferry in Ibiza-Stadt at Muelle de Botafoc, you’ll first encounter the island’s capital with its port character, urban routes and good connections to other parts of the city. That’s especially pleasant for short visits, because you don’t have to travel far inland first.
What awaits you on Ibiza is a mix of city, coast and Mediterranean island atmosphere. The capital Eivissa offers historic elements, harbor life and a compact layout that is ideal for a first impression. In addition, Ibiza is known as an island of beaches, small coves, sunny day trips and a lively travel pattern that is not defined only by nightlife. If you only have one day, you’ll mainly experience the closeness of port, city and sea.
For ferry travelers, it’s important that Ibiza works well as an arrival point for a short stay. You arrive directly in the island capital and can plan from there. Whether you stay in the city, head for a day by the water or explore the island with a rental car depends on your time budget. For the purpose of this connection, the factual summary is enough: Ibiza is compact, maritime and well suited to short stays.
Especially in combination with Mallorca, the island contrast is very appealing. Anyone starting in Palma on Mallorca and crossing to Ibiza experiences two different Balearic centers in one travel day. The ferry is therefore not just a means of transport, but part of the travel experience. Ibiza offers enough impressions for a day visit, while at the same time remaining open for longer stays.
Conclusion: A short, easy-to-plan high-speed ferry between two Balearic islands
The ferry connection from Mallorca to Ibiza is a sensible and well-structured route for anyone wanting to travel between the Balearic Islands without relying on air travel. With a duration of about 2 hours and 15 minutes, a distance of around 130 kilometers and a clear focus as a high-speed ferry, it is especially suitable for day trips and flexible island changes. The connection is available year-round and can be used daily in summer.
With the Eleanor Roosevelt a modern Balearia high-speed ferry is operating on this route. That ensures a travel experience clearly focused on efficiency. The indicative price from about 25 Euro also makes the route attractive for many travelers, although the actual cost varies depending on season, booking and add-on options. Balearic residents benefit from reduced fares, the exact amount of which must be checked in the system.
It is particularly practical that you start in Palma de Mallorca and arrive in Ibiza-Stadt at Muelle de Botafoc. That makes getting to the port and continuing your journey at the destination easier. Families, travelers with vehicles and travelers with pets can also use this route, provided the respective conditions are checked in advance. The connection is expressly suitable for a day trip if you plan the return journey sensibly within your day.
All in all, the Mallorca–Ibiza route is a reliable, fast, and practical island connection for everyday use. It suits holidaymakers who want to make a short trip to Ibiza, but also island residents and travelers who want to combine the Balearic Islands flexibly. Anyone who checks the route to the port, the timetable, and the personal carriage conditions in good time can use this ferry very easily.
❓ Häufige Fragen
How long does the ferry from Mallorca to Ibiza take?+
The Mallorca – Ibiza 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 goes from Mallorca to Ibiza?+
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.