When you think of Mallorca, you immediately picture Palma. And maybe one of the many tourist destinations on the island where you’ve spent a holiday. But few have heard of Sineu or Santa Maria del Cami.
These places each have one of the most beautiful weekly markets on the island. Or Sóller, known for its oranges and prawns? Sóller is also connected to the city of Palma by a historic railway line, where you can still travel on the old train. And have you heard of Binissalem? This municipality and small town in Mallorca is the heart of the island’s traditional winemaking. As small as the island is, its towns and municipalities are incredibly diverse. And each place has a very special story to tell.
Challenging medieval walls, lively weekly markets, untouched nature, and 25 kilometers of fine sandy beaches.
Seaside walkways alongside Mediterranean rural life: The municipality of Andratx brings together many contrasts.
Artà offers a unique blend of historical sites, traditional craftsmanship and pristine nature.
The idyllic mountain village of Biniamar, with about 400 inhabitants, is one of the smallest in Mallorca.
From mid to late September, Mallorca’s most famous wine village, Binissalem, reaches its peak splendor each year.
The former fishing village in the northeast of Mallorca is now one of the island’s most popular tourist destinations.
Can Picafort is located in the Bay of Alcúdia, approximately ten kilometers south of Port d’Alcúdia.
Capdepera is known for its fortress, the Capdepera castle. However, this small town in the northeast has much more to offer.
The popular tourist destination Colonia de Sant Jordi is located on the southeast coast of Mallorca.
The artistic village is located on a hill at the edge of the Serra de Tramuntana.
Considered one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, Fornalutx is a place you will fall in love with.
Approximately 200,000 people gather each year on the third Thursday of November in Inca to celebrate “Buena Vista” or “Dia del Buitre.”
Mallorca’s metropolis, with 480,000 inhabitants, captivates with its picturesque harbor atmosphere.
Dive into the turquoise sea or enjoy Mallorcan delights in tapas bars and restaurants with Germans.
Every year, on Good Friday, thousands of islanders and tourists make a pilgrimage to the Descent from the Cross procession at the Calvary.
Port d’Andratx is a picturesque harbor in the southwest of Mallorca that has become an exclusive destination.
A paradise for water sports enthusiasts and families! The Bay of Pollença is protected, so there are almost no waves and the water is quite shallow.
In Sa Pobla, a small town in northern Mallorca, life revolves around agriculture. Every year, on the night of January 16th to 17th, it is filled with devils.
Sant Elm captivates with its idyllic location and paradisiacal beach. Additionally, its culinary offerings are sensational.
Santa Ponsa is a charming coastal destination in the southwest of Mallorca, known for its beautiful beach.
The small village of Sineu is located in the heart of Mallorca, away from the large tourist crowds.
Throughout the year, the charming town of Sóller, along with its port, Port de Sóller, is in full high season.
Son Servera is in the northeast of Mallorca and is part of the picturesque town of the same name, known for its charming corners.
As the refuge of George Sand and Frédéric Chopin, Valldemossa has always been a magnet for tourists.