The island and its different regions offer a wide variety of possibilities. The south and east of Mallorca, including the capital Palma in the south if desired, are must-sees for beach lovers, shopping enthusiasts, foodies, and city aficionados. In the east, you will find long stretches of beaches and, consequently, many hotels.
On the other hand, those who want to cycle or hike will find an ideal spot in the Tramuntana Mountains, located in the west. In the west, you’ll also find the picturesque villages of Deià and Valldemossa. In the interior, wine lovers will enjoy the wine-growing regions, and some of the island’s most interesting markets are also found here. In the north, there are points of interest like Cap de Formentor with its stunning views.
Limestone cliffs, wild nature, endless horizons: the Costa Nord of Mallorca is a unique beauty that isn’t easily conquered. Those who manage it are even more captivated. All about the northernmost part of the island of the sun.
Untouched nature, medieval villages, romantic fincas, and excellent sports: the Llevant Peninsula is a hidden gem among connoisseurs. It is especially attractive for golfers, with four prestigious clubs: Canyamel, Capdepera, Pula, and Son Servera.
The east coast, known as “Llevant” for the sunrise in Mallorcan, captivates with sandy beaches, family-friendly hotels, romantic estates, and excellent golf courses, showcasing the best of Mallorca.
Virgin coves, romantic trails, cycling routes among almond trees, charming villages, and excellent restaurants: the southeast of Mallorca is a paradise for sun lovers, sports enthusiasts, and foodies.
Turquoise water, fine white sand, palm trees, and plenty of sun: it’s no wonder the south of Mallorca is called “Migjorn,” the Mallorcan word for midday. Only a two-hour flight separates you from this paradise.
In Port d’Andratx, Camp de Mar, Portals Nous, or Santa Ponça, you’ll run into celebrities at every corner, whether they’re playing golf, sailing or enjoying the sun.
Wildly romantic, rugged rocky landscapes, stunning views of the Serra de Tramuntana and the sea, the fresh scent of lavender and thyme, and plenty of space for boundless creativity.
From Algaida to Sineu and Binissalem, the heart of the island is the “other Mallorca”: vineyards, windmills, fields, idyllic villages, homemade delicacies, and traditional crafts, far from mass tourism.
The Serra de Tramuntana, located in the northwest of Mallorca, represents a unique and wildly romantic natural beauty, with fantastic views and famous landmarks.
Nature lovers, sun worshippers, beachgoers, history buffs, hikers, cyclists, explorers, food enthusiasts, wine lovers, city dwellers, shopping queens, and, of course, party enthusiasts will all find their paradise in Mallorca.
