Laja is a 2023 Isla 40 catamaran based at Club Marítimo San Antonio de la Playa, your gateway to the crystalline waters and hidden anchorages of the Balearic Islands. With five cabins sleeping up to eleven guests, this modern catamaran combines the stability and space of a multihull with refined comfort—ideal for families, groups of friends, or couples seeking a week of Mediterranean sailing without compromise. Departing from Palma de Mallorca, you'll find yourself within easy reach of Cabrera's protected coves, the pine-clad shores of the Tramuntana coast, and the quieter bays where local fishermen still work at dawn.

The layout prioritises both privacy and conviviality. Each cabin has its own character, while two full heads with electric toilets ensure morning routines run smoothly aboard. The generous cockpit, finished in teak and shaded by a Bimini top, becomes your floating living room—the natural gathering place for sundowners and star-gazing. Dual electric winches and lazy jacks make sail handling effortless, while the autopilot grants you freedom to relax or explore the cabin without constant helm duty. Solar panels and a holding tank reflect thoughtful systems design; Wi-Fi keeps you loosely tethered to home if needed, though most guests find themselves happily offline within hours.

A typical week unfolds with unhurried rhythms. You might sail to Formentera for lunch, anchor off a whitewashed village for the evening, and wake to the sound of water lapping against the hulls. The galley's refrigeration and generous storage make provisioning straightforward—stop at a local market in Palma or a harbourside village, then cook fresh seafood and local produce as the sun descends. The dinghy opens access to shallow bays and remote beaches unreachable by larger vessels. Whether you're an experienced sailor seeking a well-appointed platform or a group wanting comfort without fuss, Laja delivers the essence of Balearic sailing: unhurried mornings, warm afternoons anchored in crystalline water, and dinners under stars that seem impossibly close.