Mallorca 10 days

The main international airport serving Mallorca. Located just 8 km east of Palma, it's a gateway to the island.

Wander through the labyrinthine streets of Palma's historic center, discovering hidden courtyards, charming boutiques, and centuries-old architecture.

• Wear comfortable shoes for cobblestone streets.
• Get lost intentionally to find hidden gems.

A stunning Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral overlooking the Bay of Palma. Its immense scale and intricate details, including a Gaudí intervention, are breathtaking.

• Book tickets online in advance to avoid queues.
• Consider visiting during sunset for beautiful light.

A vibrant indoor market offering a wide array of fresh produce, local delicacies, and tapas bars. It's a perfect spot for a casual and authentic dinner.

• Try local specialties like 'ensaïmada' or 'sobrassada'.

Adjacent to the cathedral, this royal palace showcases a blend of Gothic and Moorish architecture. It's still used for state ceremonies by the Spanish royal family.

• Combine with a visit to the Cathedral for a historical immersion.

A large public park located by the sea, featuring a striking saltwater lake that mirrors the cathedral. It's a pleasant spot for a stroll and offers great views.

A unique circular Gothic castle situated on a hilltop overlooking Palma Bay. It offers panoramic views of the city and the surrounding landscape.

• The walk up is steep; consider a bus or taxi.
• The castle also houses a museum of city history.

A trendy and bohemian district known for its vibrant culinary scene, stylish bars, and lively atmosphere. Perfect for an evening out.

• Explore the Mercado de Santa Catalina for diverse food options.
• Reservations are recommended for popular restaurants.

A historic wooden train that winds through picturesque landscapes, olive groves, and tunnels from Palma to the charming town of Sóller. A scenic journey not to be missed.

• Sit on the right side for the best views on the way to Sóller.
• Arrive early to secure good seats.

The heart of Sóller, a beautiful square lined with cafes and the impressive Sant Bartomeu church. Enjoy the ambiance and the surrounding modernist architecture.

• Try the local orange juice, famous from the Sóller valley.
• Sample 'orxata' (horchata) from a traditional vendor.

A vintage tram that connects the town of Sóller to its picturesque port along a scenic route. The journey offers lovely views of orange and lemon groves.

A charming horseshoe-shaped bay with a sandy beach, promenade, and a variety of seafood restaurants. Relax by the sea or explore the small harbor.

• Walk along the promenade to the lighthouse for great views.

Take the historic train back to Palma, enjoying the twilight views as you retrace the scenic route through the mountains.

A beautifully preserved medieval town surrounded by ancient walls. Explore its narrow streets, historic market (Tuesdays and Sundays), and charming squares.

• Walk along the ramparts for panoramic views.
• Visit on market days for a lively atmosphere.

One of Mallorca's longest sandy beaches, known for its shallow, clear waters and excellent amenities. Ideal for a relaxing beach break.

• Rent sun loungers and umbrellas for comfort.

A picturesque town at the foot of the Calvari hill. It's known for its Roman bridge, charming plazas, and art galleries.

A scenic stairway of 365 steps leading to a small chapel and a large cross atop a hill. The climb offers rewarding views over the town and countryside.

• Go early or late to avoid the midday heat.
• The steps are lined with cypress trees.

A relaxed seaside resort with a lovely bay, a long sandy beach, and a pleasant pine-shaded promenade. Enjoy dinner with sea views.

• Stroll along the 'Pine Walk' for beautiful coastal scenery.

Spectacular underground caves featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites. The tour includes a classical music concert on a subterranean lake.

• Wear comfortable shoes and bring a light jacket as it's cooler inside.
• Book tickets online in advance, especially during peak season.

A charming fishing town and harbor, home to the Caves of Drach. Enjoy lunch by the marina after your cave exploration.

A long, well-equipped sandy beach with calm, shallow waters, popular with families. It has a pleasant promenade lined with shops and restaurants.

A family-friendly resort area adjacent to Cala Millor, offering a relaxed atmosphere and a beautiful, wide sandy beach. Enjoy a seaside dinner.

A dramatic peninsula with rugged cliffs, stunning viewpoints, and a lighthouse at its tip. The drive itself is spectacular.

• Access may be restricted to public transport or specific times during peak season.
• Stop at various viewpoints along the road, like Mirador Es Colomer.

A beautiful, sheltered cove with fine sand and clear turquoise waters, backed by pine trees offering shade. A tranquil spot for swimming and sunbathing.

• Parking can be limited and expensive; arrive early.

A picturesque natural harbor with crystal-clear waters and dramatic cliffs. It's a small, charming cove popular for snorkeling and relaxing.

• This is a natural cove, so amenities are minimal.

A bustling port town with a long sandy beach, a marina filled with boats, and a wide selection of restaurants and bars.

• Enjoy fresh seafood at one of the waterfront restaurants.

A charming traditional Mallorcan town with narrow streets, stone houses, and a lively market (Wednesdays). It's a gateway to the scenic southwest coast.

A picturesque natural harbor with a beautiful waterfront promenade lined with upscale boutiques, art galleries, and excellent restaurants. Popular with yachts.

• Enjoy a leisurely lunch or drinks overlooking the harbor.

A small, rocky cove with clear turquoise waters, popular for snorkeling and sunbathing on the rocks. It offers a more secluded atmosphere.

• Bring water shoes as the cove is rocky.

A picturesque village clinging to the cliffs of the Serra de Tramuntana, known for its terraced gardens and stunning sea views. Enjoy a quiet dinner.

• Look for restaurants with terraces offering panoramic sunset views.

Mallorca's oldest and largest traditional market (Wednesdays). It's a lively affair with local produce, crafts, livestock, and a vibrant atmosphere.

• Arrive early for the best selection and to avoid crowds.
• Taste local specialties and buy artisanal products.

A historic town in the heart of Mallorca, known for its well-preserved windmills and traditional architecture. Explore its quiet streets.

A traditional Mallorcan winery offering wine tastings and local food. Experience the island's wine culture in a rustic setting.

• Book a wine tasting tour in advance.
• Enjoy a platter of local cheeses and cured meats with your wine.

A charming town known for its golden sandstone buildings and lively Saturday market. It has a relaxed atmosphere and a good selection of restaurants.

• Explore the artisan shops and galleries around the main square.

Mallorca's most famous natural beach, renowned for its long stretch of fine white sand, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and protected dunes. It offers a wild, unspoiled beauty.

• Access may involve a short walk from parking areas.
• Bring your own snacks and water as facilities are limited.

A charming coastal town near Es Trenc, offering a pleasant harbor, good seafood restaurants, and access to boat trips.

A beautiful protected natural park with stunning coves (Cala Mondragó and S'Amarador), walking trails, and diverse flora and fauna. Ideal for nature lovers.

• Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring swimwear.
• Several well-marked trails offer different levels of difficulty.

A stylish resort town characterized by its series of small, picturesque coves (calas) and white-washed buildings. Offers a good selection of restaurants and bars.

• Explore the different calas, such as Cala Gran or Cala Esmeralda.

A elegant boulevard in Palma, lined with designer boutiques, charming cafes, and historic buildings. Ideal for some last-minute souvenir shopping or a relaxed coffee.

Palma's famous tree-lined boulevard, bustling with flower stalls, street artists, and cafes. A lively spot for a final stroll and a light lunch.

• Be mindful of your belongings in crowded areas.

The main international airport serving Mallorca. Allow ample time for check-in and security before your departure.