Itinerary

Son Brull Hotel & Spa (Pollença)

Luxury option. Delicious breakfast with freshly baked bread. Recommended rooms in the Junior Suite category. On-site, a beautiful pool and bikes available for rent. Neutral tones, wooden accents, and large windows with views of the countryside.

Nobis Hotel Palma

A hotel on our list to visit. A newly opened designer spot in Palma.

Restaurant S’Atic (Port d’Alcúdia)

• Style: Seafood and Mediterranean cuisine.

• Highlights: Known for its stunning views of Alcúdia Bay, S’Atic offers fresh seafood dishes with a creative twist. It’s a more laid-back option compared to some high-end places but offers equally refined flavors.

• Why: For a fresh and relaxed seafood meal with a beautiful view, this spot combines simplicity and quality, making it great for those looking to dine by the sea.

1. Palma de Mallorca

• What to See:

• La Seu Cathedral: One of Europe’s tallest Gothic cathedrals, known for its breathtaking architecture, stained glass, and Antoni Gaudí’s contribution to its interior.

• Palau de l’Almudaina: A royal palace with Moorish origins, offering great views and historical insights.

• Es Baluard Museum: Modern and contemporary art museum with works from artists like Picasso, Miró, and Barceló.

• Paseo Marítimo: The lively waterfront promenade, perfect for a scenic walk along Palma’s harbor.

Why Visit: Palma is a mix of historical charm and modern culture, combining stunning architecture, great restaurants, and shopping, all with a vibrant, cosmopolitan vibe.

2. Soller and the Vintage Train

• What to See:

• Soller Town: A picturesque town in a valley surrounded by orange groves, known for its quaint streets, lively square, and beautiful modernist buildings like the Sant Bartomeu Church.

• Ferrocarril de Sóller: Take the historic wooden train from Palma to Sóller, winding through the stunning Tramuntana mountains.

• Port de Sóller: A charming seaside port with a beautiful bay, perfect for seafood and a relaxing stroll by the sea.

Why Visit: Sóller offers a blend of natural beauty, historic charm, and scenic coastal views, and the train ride through the mountains is a unique experience.

3. Serra de Tramuntana

• What to See:

• Deià: A beautiful mountain village that has long attracted artists, with stunning stone houses and Mediterranean views.

• Valldemossa: Famous for its connection to composer Frédéric Chopin and writer George Sand, this town is home to the Cartuja de Valldemossa and lovely cobblestone streets.

• Sa Calobra and Torrent de Pareis: A winding drive down to this dramatic cove leads to a scenic gorge, offering a stunning natural landscape for hiking or relaxing.

Why Visit: The Serra de Tramuntana is a UNESCO World Heritage site, offering some of the most dramatic landscapes in Mallorca, with ancient terraces, stunning views, and peaceful villages.

4. Cap de Formentor

• What to See:

• Formentor Lighthouse: Located at the very tip of the peninsula, this spot offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean and the rugged coastline.

• Mirador Es Colomer: A spectacular viewpoint over the cliffs and turquoise waters of the coast.

• Playa de Formentor: A beautiful beach with fine sand and crystal-clear waters, surrounded by pine forests.

Why Visit: This iconic spot at the northernmost point of the island is perfect for stunning views, peaceful walks, and beach relaxation.

5. Caves of Drach (Cuevas del Drach)

• What to See:

• These impressive limestone caves near Porto Cristo are home to Lake Martel, one of the largest underground lakes in the world. Visitors can take a boat ride on the lake and enjoy a classical music concert inside the cave.

Why Visit: A unique underground world with dramatic stalactites, stalagmites, and an unforgettable subterranean concert.

6. Es Trenc Beach

• What to See:

• This pristine, 2-kilometer-long beach is famous for its white sands and clear, turquoise waters. It’s often considered one of the best beaches in Mallorca.

Why Visit: For a relaxing day at one of the island’s most stunning and undeveloped beaches, with a more natural, unspoiled atmosphere.

7. Alcúdia Old Town

• What to See:

• Walk along the medieval walls of Alcúdia, visit the ancient Roman ruins of Pollentia, and explore the narrow, cobbled streets filled with shops and cafes.

• The weekly Alcúdia Market is great for local products, including produce, crafts, and textiles.

Why Visit: This historic town offers a fascinating mix of Roman history and medieval charm, plus it’s close to some great beaches in the north.

8. Bellver Castle (Castell de Bellver)

• What to See:

• A striking circular Gothic castle located just outside Palma, offering panoramic views of the city and the bay. The castle also houses the Palma History Museum.

Why Visit: For the unique architecture and the unbeatable views of Palma and the surrounding coast.

9. Monastery of Lluc

• What to See:

• A spiritual center nestled in the Tramuntana mountains, known for its beautiful setting and the Black Madonna. The monastery is also a starting point for hikes through the surrounding forests and mountains.

Why Visit: Lluc is one of Mallorca’s most important pilgrimage sites, offering history, culture, and nature in one peaceful setting.

10. Santanyí

• What to See:

• This charming town in the southeast of Mallorca is famous for its golden-stone buildings, local markets, and nearby beaches like Cala Santanyí and Cala Figuera.

• The Santanyí Market, held twice a week, is one of the best places to shop for local crafts and food.

Why Visit: For a mix of traditional Mallorcan town life and access to some of the island’s most beautiful beaches.

11. Artà

• What to See:

• Visit the impressive Santuari de Sant Salvador, perched on a hill overlooking the town.

• Explore the Caves of Artà for stunning rock formations and beautiful views of the coastline.

Why Visit: Artà is a less touristy town with a rich history, offering an authentic Mallorcan experience with nearby natural attractions.

12. Porto Cristo

• What to See:

• In addition to the Caves of Drach, Porto Cristo offers a lovely marina, scenic beaches, and a peaceful atmosphere.

Why Visit: A great base for exploring the island’s eastern coast, with beautiful coves and a quieter ambiance.

13. S’Albufera Natural Park (Parc Natural de S’Albufera de Mallorca)

• What to See:

• Mallorca’s largest wetland, offering great birdwatching opportunities and peaceful walks through nature trails.

Why Visit: Ideal for nature lovers looking to explore the island’s diverse ecosystems.

14. Cabrera Island

• What to See:

• A national park and nature reserve located just off the southern coast of Mallorca. Take a boat trip to explore the island’s natural beauty, including sea caves, and discover its history with sites like Castell de Cabrera.

Why Visit: For a secluded nature experience, with pristine beaches, hiking trails, and incredible marine life.