Mallorca eFoil rental and lesson prices, base by base
On 28 September 2026 ten operators on Mallorca had a working website with eFoil prices on it. Four of them work the stretch of coast west of Palma, from Port Calanova out to Camp de Mar. A fifth meets its groups at Puerto Portals and takes the boards to whichever beach suits the day, anywhere on the island. One group runs two bases, Can Pastilla on the Bay of Palma and Alcúdia in the north, and four more schools share the northern bays with it. The east coast, from Cala Ratjada down to Cala d'Or, has no fixed base that we could trace.
Below is the first session each of them sells, which in most cases means roughly an hour on the water. Owning a board is a separate calculation, set out in the eFoil price guide.
Swipe the table sideways for more columns
| Operator | Base | Session | List price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wind Pirates | Port d'Alcúdia | With instructor, 30 min or 1 h | €85 or €155 |
| eFoil Riders | Port Calanova, Camp de Mar | Fliteboard lesson, 60-minute slot | €99 |
| TAKEOFF Mallorca | Puerto Portals | 90-minute slot, about 1 h on the water | €139 to €189 by board |
| Efoil Club Mallorca | Camp de Mar | Lift, 1 h with a private instructor | €200 |
| Kite and Yoga Mallorca | Bay of Pollença | Rental, 1 h, up to 3 people | €200 |
| Mallorca Kiteboarding | Bay of Pollença | SiFly class, 1 h | €230 per person |
| El Niño group | Can Pastilla, Alcúdia | 1 h with instructor | €250 per board |
| Water Toys Team | Puerto Portals | Fliteboard Air, 60 min, up to 2 people | €250 per board |
| Cuatro Vientos Mallorca | Sa Marina, Alcúdia | One board, 1 h | €299 |
| Fliteschool Mallorca | Beach chosen for the day | 1.5 to 2 h guided, alone or as a pair | €299, or €249 each |
Puerto Portals, Port Calanova and Camp de Mar
Half the list sits west of Palma. Puerto Portals, the yacht marina at Portals Nous in Calvià, is home to two of these operators, and a third mostly meets its groups there. Port Calanova is a marina on Palma's western edge. Further on, in Andratx, Camp de Mar has a short beach of 180 meters. Palmanova lies some 4 km by road from Puerto Portals, and none of the ten keeps a base there.
eFoil Riders
eFoil Riders runs schools in several countries, and on Mallorca it teaches on Fliteboards at Port Calanova and Camp de Mar. The lesson opens on land, with theory. A helmet and an impact vest are in the price, and each trainer has two students at most. Nobody under 14 rides, instruction is available in German, English and Spanish, and if you weigh more than 100 kg the school asks you to say so when you book. At Port Calanova, €99 can also buy a lesson on Awake jetboards, which are electric surfboards without a foil.
TAKEOFF Mallorca
TAKEOFF's website has no English version. Its sessions start at Puerto Portals, where instructor and clients board a support boat for the run to a beach. You book a 90-minute slot and spend roughly an hour of it on the water. The Fliteboard AIR and STANDARD take one or two riders, the PRO and ULTRA one. The other option is Aerofoils boards, formerly the Audi e-tron foil, at €159 and €179. To ride with TAKEOFF you must be 16 and able to swim, and you bring an ID card or passport. The school sets those conditions itself.
Fliteschool Mallorca
Fliteschool works without a home beach. Tell it what you want from the day and it chooses a spot anywhere on the island to match, weather allowing, then confirms the place once you have booked. Groups normally gather at berth 405 in Portals Nous. After 15 to 20 minutes of theory you get 1.5 to 2 hours on the water, and your instructor rides a second Fliteboard close by. Riders in a small group pay from €229 each. Depending on which of the school's pages you read, children may start at 9 or at 10, provided a parent consents.
Efoil Club Mallorca
Efoil Club describes itself as an official Lift Foils partner and lists its sessions as a service at Camp de Mar, with a possible extra charge if staff have to come out to you. Thirty minutes on your own costs €80, or €120 with an instructor, and a full hour's rental €150. Another name you may come across is mallorcawatersports.com. It sells identical products and prints Efoil Club's landline, so we treat the two as one operation.
Water Toys Team
Water Toys Team bills by the board, and up to two people can ride each one during its one-hour Fliteboard Air sessions out of Puerto Portals. One board costs €250, a second brings the total to €400 and a third to €550. Nobody is asked for experience. The company does not publish which beach it uses, and it runs sessions only between 15 May and 15 October.
Can Pastilla on the Bay of Palma, by the airport
Land at Palma and the closest school is in the next village. Can Pastilla sits beside Palma de Mallorca Airport, under 5 km away by road, and its beach runs for more than 300 meters of fine sand over shallow water. El Niño Surf Center teaches here on the Waydoo EVO Max Plus 130L. The €250 intro lesson is charged per board, and you may share the board. Rental with full gear is €400 for two hours, €450 for half a day and €650 for the day, though the school rents only to people who have had at least one lesson with it. Children can ride from 12 if they are tall and heavy enough. The center describes the bay as perfect in the morning.
The Reserva Marina de la Badia de Palma covers the coast from the Club Náutico del Arenal to Cap de Regana. Judging by the map, that leaves Can Pastilla outside it. The activity rules the Balearic government publishes for the reserve cover fishing and diving, with nothing on boats or riding.
eFoil rental in Alcúdia and the Bay of Pollença
Five operators share the north, where the Alcúdia peninsula splits the coast into two bays. Platja d'Alcúdia runs 3,400 meters along the Bay of Alcúdia, and the Spanish ministry's sheet for the beach notes calm water and a buoyed channel. Across the peninsula lies the Bay of Pollença, with Sa Marina. Several of the five teach wing foiling on these bays as well.
Wind Pirates in Port d'Alcúdia
Wind Pirates works out of the Club Náutico Alcudiamar and teaches on the Waydoo Flyer One EPP Edition, with a support boat following each rider. Given the choice between 30 minutes and an hour, the school steers people toward the hour. You need to be 14 or older, able to swim, and 90 kg at most. The price covers a life jacket and helmet, and a wetsuit on days that call for one.
eFoil Mallorca and Pura Vida
In the north the El Niño group trades under these two names and sells from Avenida Marina 18 in Alcúdia. The boards are Waydoo again, with a support boat on the water. Two hours with an instructor cost €400; a half day of rental, meaning up to four hours, is €450, and a full day €600. The lesson-first rule from Can Pastilla does not travel north with the group, and its rentals on the Pollença bay need no prior experience. It advertises itself as open all year.
Kite and Yoga Mallorca
Kite and Yoga has its address on the road to Port de Pollença and rents boards near Sa Marina. Each price card lists one board for a maximum of three people, with half an hour at €120. You need some basic watersports experience or, failing that, a sense of balance. The page is silent on the make of board, and on helmets and vests.
Mallorca Kiteboarding
Mallorca Kiteboarding works out of the Port Blue Club Pollentia Resort hotel and sells SiFly boards as a dealer. Each student rides a board of their own, with no more than two students to an instructor, and the price covers helmet, impact vest, wetsuit and insurance. Add 30 minutes of rental to a class and the total is €300 per person. Renting on your own costs €175 an hour per person, but first the instructors want to see that you can foil consistently, and even 30 minutes is billed as a full hour. If you have a boat, the Premium session comes to it, wherever on the island it lies, for four to five hours at €700 for one board. English, German, French and Spanish are all spoken.
Cuatro Vientos Mallorca
Cuatro Vientos, a kitesurf and wing foil school on the Bay of Sa Marina, teaches on the Waydoo Flyer One and takes riders with no previous experience. Its prices do not agree with each other. The booking pages quote from €249 for a lesson and from €199 for rental, below the school's price table, so trust whatever total the booking system shows before you pay. The eFoil page puts lessons first; renting alone comes later, once the school judges you ready.
Renting alone, and boards brought to a villa or yacht
At eFoil Riders, €89 buys an hour on a Fliteboard without instruction, provided you have ridden before. Fliteschool keeps its board without an instructor, €250 for a session of up to about two hours, for adults who have already mastered it. Mallorca Kiteboarding and Cuatro Vientos want to judge your level first, and the Can Pastilla school insists on a lesson. Complete beginners still have somewhere to go on the Pollença bay, with the El Niño group or Kite and Yoga. At Efoil Club the €500 day rental includes a beginner assistant and a short lesson on land.
Staying on a yacht or in a villa, you can have the board come to you. From 15 March to 15 October, Water Toys Team delivers day rentals to ports such as Port Adriano and Port de Sóller, for €450 to €600. TAKEOFF hires out a Waydoo for use from a yacht at €375 a day in low season and €450 in high season. Fliteschool charges €400 to €500 for a full day and €80 on top for transport. Going by what the operators quote, each battery gives one to two hours of riding, and your weight and speed decide which end of that you get.
The Spanish rules, before and after 1 October 2026
Spanish law has no word for the eFoil, but it has a slot for it. Article 2 q) of Real Decreto 1435/2010 of 5 November 2010 lists “tablas deslizantes con motor”, motorized gliding boards, as one type of “artefactos flotantes o de playa”, floating or beach craft, and that is where the board belongs. We could not find a Balearic rule or a resolution of the Capitanía Marítima de Palma that names eFoils, which leaves national law in charge.
Whether a license is needed depends on article 10 of Real Decreto 875/2014 of 10 October 2014. In the text in force until 30 September 2026, floating and beach craft other than jet skis need no license so long as they ride in daylight and stay within 2 nautical miles of a port, marina or place of shelter. Real Decreto 1188/2025 of 26 December 2025, published on 30 December 2025, rewrote article 10 with effect from 1 October 2026. In the text in force from that date, letter c) keeps floating and beach craft free of any license, and the 2 miles are counted from the port, marina or beach where you set out. Both versions keep the daylight condition, and both leave jet skis out of the exemption.
The license that RD 1188/2025 does introduce from 1 October 2026 is for people who rent small motorboats, up to 5 meters and 15 CV (metric horsepower). According to its preamble, only private and sporting use of those boats keeps the exemption. Beach craft never come up in that passage. In the article itself, letter c) carries no private-use limit, and when the Ministry of Transport set out the change in its press release of 23 September 2026, it put floating and beach craft among the exceptions that remain. We therefore read neither version as requiring a license to rent an eFoil or to take a lesson on one. A school that insists on a boating license is applying a rule of its own, and you will not find that rule in the BOE, Spain's official gazette.
On age, two decrees disagree. Article 10, in either version, makes 18 a condition of riding without a license and expressly rules out article 13.2, under which 16-year-olds with written parental consent can otherwise qualify. Real Decreto 1043/2003 of 1 August 2003 is more lenient and lets riders of 16 and 17 go out with signed consent. For license-free riding we follow article 10 and its 18. The schools publish minimum ages anywhere from 9 to 16, and none of the texts settles whether riding in a lesson changes the picture.
Bathing zones, harbors, daylight and kit
The riding rules come mostly from RD 1043/2003. It governs motorized recreational craft able to exceed 10 knots, jet skis apart, and every current eFoil should fall into that class. Its article 6 keeps these craft out of buoyed bathing zones entirely; where a marked channel runs through one, that is your way in and out, at 3 knots or less. Along coast with no buoyed bathing zone, article 6 closes the 200 meters of sea nearest the shore to them. The one way through that strip is to launch from a beach or land on one, heading straight out or straight in, on a line square to the shore, and once more no faster than 3 knots.
A second text, article 73 of the Reglamento General de Costas (Real Decreto 876/2014 of 10 October 2014), applies to every craft on the water. Where nothing is buoyed, it counts the first 200 meters off a beach and the first 50 meters off any other stretch of coast as bathing zone, with 3 knots as the limit. Back in RD 1043/2003, article 6 bans riding inside ports and marinas and keeps you 50 meters from other craft. It allows riding only between an hour after sunrise and an hour before sunset. A few operators advertise sunrise and sunset sessions, and if we have the decree right, part of each one falls outside that window.
The kit list is in article 5 of RD 1043/2003. The board needs a kill switch that stops the motor, and the rider wears a life jacket of at least 100 N buoyancy with a whistle, a helmet that stays afloat, and protective goggles. Not one operator page we looked at mentions goggles. Insurance sits in article 4, accident cover for a rental board and civil liability cover for a private one, and the UK rules have no national equivalent of that duty. Riding inside a bathing zone, or going too fast in the coastal strip, counts as a serious infringement under article 307.2 l) of Real Decreto Legislativo 2/2011 of 5 September 2011.
Posidonia meadows and Cabrera
The Posidonia rules deal with anchoring, so they bind the support boat or yacht you ride from and not the board, which never anchors. Article 7.1 of the Balearic Decreto 25/2018 of 27 July 2018 bans anchoring over Posidonia oceanica. A state decree followed with article 5.1 of Real Decreto 191/2026 of 11 March 2026, in force since 2 April 2026, which covers seagrass meadows in all Spanish Mediterranean waters and nearby sand too, wherever the chain would lie on a meadow or sweep across it as the boat swings. Cabrera National Park, south of Mallorca, is closed to craft limited to 2 miles from the coast. An eFoil ridden without a license is held to those 2 miles, so the park, as we see it, is off limits to it.
Both sections rest on the official texts as they stood on 28 September 2026 and on how we read them. Take them as a guide to the law, not as legal advice.
Morning glass, the embat and sea temperature by month
Summer brings a thermal sea breeze to Mallorca, and on the Bay of Palma it has a name, the embat. Nautik Magazine described it in an article of 6 July 2025. It rises over the bay around mid-morning, averages 8 to 14 knots, touches 16 to 18 on good days and blows hardest from 2 to 4 pm. Elsewhere on the island it blows from other quarters. The magazine has it arriving from the northeast on the bays of Pollença and Alcúdia, and from the southwest along the south and west coasts. On a summer day, then, the morning usually brings the calmer water.
Winter wind is another matter. For October to March, Mallorca Kiteboarding's page on the Bay of Pollença describes wind that comes with the weather systems, with many days of 20 to 30 knots.
TemperaturaDelMar.es and mallorca.com both publish long-term monthly means for the sea off Palma. Between them they put the water at about 14 °C from January to March, 22 °C in June and again in October, and 25 to 26 °C in August and September. Outside summer, plan on a wetsuit. October is the wettest month in AEMET's climate normals for Palma airport. Season lengths vary by operator. The El Niño group says it runs all year, eFoil Riders goes on teaching in rain and on cooler days, and Water Toys Team finishes on 15 October.
From Palma airport to the eFoil bases
Palma's airport sits 8 km east of the city. From there, Port Calanova is some 19 km (12 miles) by road, Puerto Portals 24 km (15 miles), Camp de Mar 39 km (24 miles) and the Alcudiamar marina 60 km (37 miles). Without a hire car you can still reach Can Pastilla, Portals Nous and Port d'Alcúdia, since each has a direct bus from the airport.
UK passport holders should read gov.uk's Spain entry requirements before they travel. Two of the rules there concern the passport itself. It must have been issued less than 10 years before the day you arrive, and it must remain valid for at least 3 months after the day you leave the Schengen area. On health, gov.uk's page for Spain is plain that a GHIC covers state healthcare only and is no substitute for travel insurance.
