Mallorca 10 days

A magnificent Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral overlooking the Bay of Palma. Marvel at its stunning architecture, including the famous rose window and a striking Gaudí intervention.

• Book tickets online in advance to avoid queues.
• Consider visiting early morning for fewer crowds and softer light.

Adjacent to the cathedral, this royal palace showcases a blend of Gothic and Moorish architectural styles. Explore its courtyards, halls, and enjoy panoramic sea views.

• Check for days when the King and Queen are in residence, as parts may be closed.

Wander through the charming narrow streets of the historic La Lonja district, once the city's medieval maritime trading center. It's now filled with boutique shops, art galleries, and lively bars.

• Look out for hidden courtyards and traditional Mallorcan architecture.

A vibrant indoor market offering a fantastic array of fresh local produce, seafood, meats, and cheeses. Many stalls have small bars where you can enjoy tapas and local wine.

• Great place for a casual dinner sampling various local delicacies.

A unique circular Gothic castle offering 360-degree views over Palma and the bay. It houses the city's history museum and provides a fascinating glimpse into medieval architecture.

• The walk up is steep; a bus or taxi is recommended if mobility is a concern.

An elegant boulevard lined with trees, high-end boutiques, and cafes. It's a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll and some window shopping.

Explore the studios and works of Joan Miró, preserved as he left them. The foundation showcases a significant collection of his paintings, sculptures, and drawings.

• The gardens surrounding the studios are also beautiful to explore.

A trendy and vibrant neighborhood known for its excellent restaurants, tapas bars, and lively atmosphere. It's a great place to experience Palma's nightlife.

• Try some of the local 'pa amb oli' (bread with olive oil and tomato) at a tapas bar.

Pick up your rental car in Palma to explore the island at your own pace. Ensure you have a GPS or navigation app.

A picturesque mountain village famous for its Royal Carthusian Monastery and cobblestone streets. Enjoy the charming atmosphere and stunning views of the surrounding Tramuntana mountains.

• Try the local specialty, 'coca de patata' (a sweet potato bun), at a local bakery.

A scenic viewpoint offering breathtaking panoramic vistas of the Sóller valley and the Mediterranean Sea. It's a perfect spot for photos.

A charming town nestled in a fertile valley, known for its orange groves and beautiful Art Nouveau architecture. Enjoy dinner in its lively main square.

A picturesque horseshoe-shaped bay with a lovely beach and a promenade lined with restaurants and cafes. Enjoy the sea breeze and the charming fishing port atmosphere.

A dramatic cove accessible via a winding road or boat trip, leading to the stunning Torrent de Pareis gorge and a hidden beach. The journey itself is an adventure.

• The road to Sa Calobra is very winding and can be challenging for some drivers. Consider a boat trip from Port de Sóller.

Often cited as one of Spain's most beautiful villages, Fornalutx is a charming settlement with stone houses, narrow alleys, and flower-filled balconies, nestled in the Tramuntana mountains.

Explore spectacular underground caves with impressive stalactites and stalagmites. The tour includes a classical music concert on an underground lake.

• Book tickets in advance, especially during peak season.

A traditional fishing town with a natural harbor and several small beaches. Enjoy lunch with fresh seafood by the marina.

A long, sandy beach with clear waters, backed by a promenade with shops and restaurants. It's a popular spot for swimming and sunbathing.

A historic town in the northeast, dominated by the Santuari de Sant Salvador fortress. Explore its charming streets and enjoy a relaxed evening meal.

A protected natural park featuring stunning coves, pine forests, and diverse flora and fauna. Ideal for hiking and discovering beautiful, secluded beaches like Cala Mondragó and S'Amarador.

• Wear comfortable shoes for walking the trails.
• Bring plenty of water and snacks.

A picturesque fishing village with a charming natural harbor. It offers a glimpse into traditional Mallorcan coastal life, with boats bobbing in the clear waters.

Mallorca's most famous natural beach, known for its long stretch of white sand, turquoise waters, and protected dunes. It offers a more rustic, unspoiled beach experience.

• Parking can be limited and there's a small fee. Consider arriving earlier in the day.

Explore the heart of Mallorca's wine country, known for its indigenous Manto Negro grape. Visit local bodegas for tours and tastings.

• Several wineries offer guided tours and tastings; booking ahead is recommended.

A traditional Mallorcan town in the center of the island, surrounded by vineyards. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant serving regional specialties.

A charming inland village at the foot of the Tramuntana mountains, known for its peaceful atmosphere and traditional stone houses. It's a great base for exploring the countryside.

The northernmost point of Mallorca, offering dramatic cliffside views, a lighthouse, and stunning coastal scenery. The drive itself is spectacular.

• Access to the lighthouse road is restricted to buses and cyclists during summer months (check current regulations). Plan accordingly.
• Visit early or late to avoid crowds and enjoy the best light.

A relaxed coastal town with a beautiful bay, a long sandy beach, and a charming marina. Enjoy lunch with views of the sea.

Step back in time exploring the well-preserved medieval walled town of Alcúdia. Wander its narrow streets, visit the Roman ruins, and browse local shops.

A resort town known for its picturesque coves (calas) carved into the coastline, offering beautiful sandy beaches and clear turquoise waters. Ideal for swimming and sunbathing.

A small, charming cove with fine sand and clear waters, surrounded by pine trees. It's a beautiful spot for a relaxing swim and sunbathing.

If visiting on a Wednesday or Saturday, explore the vibrant local market in Santanyí, offering crafts, local produce, and souvenirs.

• The market is a great place to find local artisan products.

Another beautiful sandy cove on the southeast coast, offering calm waters ideal for swimming and snorkeling. Enjoy a final evening stroll along the coast.

Pick up any last-minute gifts or mementos from the shops in Palma's city center.

Enjoy a final Mallorcan meal at a restaurant conveniently located near the airport before your departure.

Return your rental car and head to the airport for your departure.