Majorca

Mallorca is an island with a wide variety of tourist proposals both in its urban environment and in its natural environment. Discover its great heritage and magnificent beaches.

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

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

The Cabrera archipelago, only 11 nautical miles from Majorca, is a protected area with a natural terrestrial and, above all, an overwhelming sea wealth.

The Formentor lighthouse is on the northernmost point of the island of Majorca, an iconic place that can only be reached through a winding road dotted with cliffs and pines.

Only 10 km from the Balearic capital, we find Puerto de Portals, one of the Mediterranean’s most prestigious luxury marinas.

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

To find out where to eat in Majorca trust your instincts and also these recommendations about not-to-miss restaurants.

Only 10 km from the Balearic capital, we find Puerto de Portals, one of the Mediterranean’s most prestigious luxury marinas.

There are dozens of wineries in Majorca, which makes it patent that this island has a special link with the fascinating world of wine.

Majorcan cuisine is pure Mediterranean: here, the local products are absolutely the leading figures in the menus, offering some truly unforgettable flavours.

The Tramuntana mountain range is full of oil mills where the oil from centenary olive trees was made. Oil is an essential element of Mediterranean cuisine.

Mallorca is an island with a wide variety of tourist proposals both in its urban environment and in its natural environment. Discover its great heritage and magnificent beaches.

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.

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.

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 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.

The Cabrera archipelago, only 11 nautical miles from Majorca, is a protected area with a natural terrestrial and, above all, an overwhelming sea wealth.

Mallorca is an island with a wide variety of tourist proposals both in its urban environment and in its natural environment. Discover its great heritage and magnificent beaches.

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.

The countless attractions of the beautiful town of Deià, north-west of Majorca, have captivated artists, artisans and famous faces.

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.

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

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

The Cabrera archipelago, only 11 nautical miles from Majorca, is a protected area with a natural terrestrial and, above all, an overwhelming sea wealth.

Since the early 20th century, the Soller train has connected the city of Palma with the village of Soller, over a spectacular route across mountains and valleys.

Port des Canonge, Llucalcari, Ses Salines, Colonia Sant Jordi, Santanyi, Sa Calobra and Banyalbufar cove are the most hidden areas on the island

This pilgrimage centre, constructed to venerate the patron saint of Majorca, is also the starting point for several hiking and mountain biking routes.

Majorca is the favourite destination for boat trips. Whether you rent a boat or join a group excursion, the Majorcan coastline promises not to leave anyone indifferent

Who can resist a stroll down Palma’s Maritime Promenade, where you can enjoy a delicious meal in a restaurant with a seaside view?

Only 10 km from the Balearic capital, we find Puerto de Portals, one of the Mediterranean’s most prestigious luxury marinas.

Son Amar is a performance and gastronomy project that takes place in a beautiful estate located 10 kilometres from Palma de Mallorca

Majorca’s nightlife is livelier than ever before. Enjoy the best DJs and sunsets at the most exclusive beach clubs.

From Carnival to the Moors and Christians festivals, Majorca has many local festivals and fairs.

In lesser-known destinations in Majorca, such as the island’s interior, solo travellers can find out about the Talaiotic culture, visit a holy monastery or go canyoning without spending too much.

Visiting the markets of Majorca is a good way to get to know the best of Balearic traditions in the form of handicrafts and culinary delights.

Majorcan cuisine is pure Mediterranean: here, the local products are absolutely the leading figures in the menus, offering some truly unforgettable flavours.

Ensaimadas, pearls, ceramics and wine are just a few of Majorca’s star products, all of which have been handcrafted from ancient times until today.

Mallorca is an island with a wide variety of tourist proposals both in its urban environment and in its natural environment. Discover its great heritage and magnificent beaches.

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.

Es Baluard, located on the Renaissance walls of Majorca, boasts an art collection of over 700 works.

Mallorca has its own Pueblo Español which transports visitors across Spain and some of its most emblematic monuments without leaving Palma.

Majorca is home to traditional glass factories that use the blowing method to create their pieces and that are open to visitors.