After Mallorca, Ibiza: How Michael Jordan's Summer Cruise Ended in a Beckham Reunion
Last week we covered M'Brace, Michael Jordan's 74.5-metre superyacht, tracking toward Palma de Mallorca after departing Barcelona. Now we know what happened next — and it's exactly the kind of follow-up that makes tracking these summer superyacht movements worthwhile.
Three Days Off Mallorca
After M'Brace arrived off Puerto Portals, Jordan didn't just pass through. He spent three days cruising Mallorca's coastline with his family aboard, including time off Andratx, before the yacht set course for Ibiza. It's a pattern familiar to anyone who follows the superyacht circuit through the western Mediterranean each summer — Mallorca and Ibiza function less as separate destinations than as two stops on the same seasonal loop, and Jordan's itinerary this year followed that loop precisely.
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The Beckham Reunion in Cala Jondal
On 23 July, once Jordan had arrived in Ibiza, he was photographed reuniting with David Beckham at one of the island's most exclusive beach clubs in Cala Jondal — the kind of venue that regularly draws a mix of sport, fashion and film crowds through the summer months. The pair weren't alone: Spanish footballers Ferran Torres and Marcos Llorente were also at the venue, both on their own summer break following the season.
It's the second time this summer that the Jordan and Beckham names have overlapped in our Mediterranean coverage. The Beckham family — David, Victoria, and their younger children Cruz and Harper — spent time earlier in the summer aboard their own yacht, Seven, moored in Puerto Sóller, on Mallorca's northwest coast. Whether that specific trip and this month's Ibiza meeting are directly connected isn't confirmed, but the overlap says something real about how concentrated this particular circle of global sporting and entertainment figures has become around the Balearics in any given summer.
Why This Keeps Happening
None of this is coincidence. Mallorca and Ibiza between them offer exactly what this level of visitor needs: deep-water marinas capable of berthing 70-metre-plus yachts, direct private-jet access, and a density of beach clubs, restaurants and discreet security infrastructure that few other Mediterranean regions can match at this scale. Puerto Portals, Club de Mar and Port Adriano on the Mallorca side, and Cala Jondal's beach-club scene on the Ibiza side, form a loop that repeat visitors like Jordan clearly know well.
For residents of the southwest coast, moments like this are a reminder of what's parked just offshore most summer mornings — and a small, ongoing data point on why marina-adjacent property in this part of the island keeps attracting the buyers it does. Read our original coverage of M'Brace's arrival and the Skat sighting the same week, or browse current listings in Portals Nous.
