Things to do in Majorca

The island’s capital has more to offer tourists than meets the eye: a history spanning thousands of years, Mediterranean cuisine, turquoise water beaches and a buzzing nightlife.

With 30 kilometres of coastline, Alcúdia has numerous attractions for travellers: medieval walls, idyllic beaches and a city centre full of monuments.

This small mountain village, located some 25 minutes from Palma, was the birthplace of a saint and the home to various artists and historic figures. In 1838, Chopin spent the winter here.

Turquoise waters, a forest of stalactites and the sense that you are entering a magical place… Are you ready? Let’s head down into the most spectacular caves of Majorca.

Majorca’s second-largest city offers travellers an attractive heritage, beautiful natural landscapes and a broad range of coves and beaches along the Mediterranean.

The Museu Fundación Juan March is situated in a stately manor in Palma de Mallorca, hosting an impressive collection of 20th century Spanish art.

The Palma Aquarium will transport you to the world’s different seas and oceans in a truly immersive experience. And prepare to get up-close and personal with the great whales.

Visiting Sóller is taking a trip back in time in a historic train and arriving at a beautiful town with a thriving past.

The Palma Auditorium, located in the heart of the bay, celebrates its 50th anniversary as a top site of the island’s cultural and social life.

A treasure map to discover the most unspoiled, wild, beautiful and hidden coves of an island with 348 beaches and 550 kilometres of coastline.