Robande, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alcudia_2005,_beachview_from_harbor_-_panoramio.jpg
Robande, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Alcudia_2005,_beachview_from_harbor_-_panoramio.jpg
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Amenities:
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Nearby Ports & Anchorages
The best spots in Balearic Islands are on Blue.Press
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A remote and scenic anchorage known for its rugged cliffs and secluded beach, this spot is accessibl... Read more about this listing
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A peaceful anchorage spot in its secluded cove and scenic surroundings. Set near the Fortification o... Read more about this listing
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From my experience, the marina is a blend of charm and practicality. The setting is lovely, surround... Read more about this listing
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If you can, try to anchor away from the mooring fields to avoid getting too close to other boats. Th... Read more about this listing
1 Reviews on “Badia d'Alcúdia”
An expansive and well-protected anchorage ideal for those seeking calm waters and a secure spot to drop anchor. The bay is fairly shallow, with depths ranging between 2 to 6 meters, and has a sandy and mud bottom that provides good holding. The anchorage offers access to the nearby town of Alcúdia, which is a short distance away by dinghy. The area has various amenities, including shops, restaurants, and facilities for provisioning, making it convenient for boaters staying for longer periods. The bay itself is large and can accommodate many boats, but it can get crowded during the high season. The clear, shallow waters are great for swimming and other water activities, but be mindful of the occasional boat traffic, especially near the marinas. While there aren’t many specific attractions at the anchorage itself, it serves as a good base for exploring the north of Mallorca.