A stunning beach with crystal-clear waters and golden sand, perfect for relaxing and water sports. It's family-friendly and has great facilities.
Ideal for nature lovers, this wetland reserve is excellent for bird watching and enjoying tranquil walks through the marshes and dunes.
A fascinating prehistoric necropolis on the coastline, offering a glimpse into Mallorca's ancient past. It's a unique cultural site for those interested in history and archaeology.
In Artà, visitors can explore Ses Païsses, an ancient Talayotic settlement, and the Santuari de Sant Salvador, offering breathtaking views from a hilltop. The Caves of Artà showcase impressive natural formations, while the weekly market on Tuesdays provides a taste of local produce and crafts.
The island's capital, full of life and history. Must-see sights include the magnificent Cathedral of Santa Maria (La Seu), the historic Bellver Castle, and the bustling streets of the old town. Palma is also great for shopping, dining, and nightlife.
A picturesque village in the mountains, famous for its cobblestone streets, traditional stone houses, and the Carthusian Monastery where Chopin spent a winter.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this mountain range offers breathtaking landscapes, hiking trails, and charming villages like Deià and Sóller.
Known for its dramatic cliffs and stunning views of the Mediterranean, this is a must-visit for nature enthusiasts and photographers.
Ccrescent-shaped beach in Pollença, Spain, located at the northern end of Mallorca. The beach is surrounded by a pine forest and has white, soft sand, warm water, and crystal clear water.
Located on the east coast, these impressive caves are famous for their stalactites, stalagmites, and one of the largest underground lakes in the world, where you can enjoy classical music concerts.
A hidden cove and gorge