Mallorca 2 weeks

Mallorca's international airport, serving as the main gateway to the island. It's well-equipped with services for arriving passengers.

Pick up your rental car to explore the island at your own pace. Numerous reputable companies operate at the airport.

• Book in advance for better rates and availability.
• Ensure you have an International Driving Permit if required for your license.

A stylish hotel in Palma with a rooftop bar offering panoramic city views. Perfect for a relaxed afternoon drink.

• Enjoy the sunset from the rooftop terrace.

Palma's magnificent Gothic cathedral, overlooking the sea. Its sheer scale and intricate design are breathtaking.

• Consider a guided tour to appreciate its history and architecture.
• Check for evening openings or special events.

A vibrant indoor market that transforms into a lively dining spot in the evenings, offering fresh tapas and local dishes.

• Try the fresh seafood and local wines.

A royal palace with Moorish origins, located next to the cathedral. It offers insights into Mallorca's history and stunning architecture.

Wander through the labyrinthine streets of Palma's historic center, discovering hidden courtyards, artisan shops, and charming plazas.

• Get lost in the narrow alleys for the best discoveries.
• Look for 'patios' (courtyards) which are often open to visitors.

A historic and popular café in Palma, known for its traditional Mallorcan pastries and 'empanadas'. A great spot for a light lunch or snack.

An open-air architectural museum that recreates famous Spanish buildings on a smaller scale. It's a unique place to stroll and offers various dining options.

• Check for evening events or flamenco shows.

Take the picturesque route through the Serra de Tramuntana mountains towards the charming town of Sóller.

The heart of Sóller, featuring the impressive Sant Bartomeu church and a lively atmosphere with cafes and orange trees.

• Enjoy a fresh orange juice from one of the local vendors.

A beautiful horseshoe-shaped bay with a sandy beach, promenade, and a charming harbor. It's a popular spot for seafood and relaxation.

• Take a short boat trip around the coast.

A well-regarded restaurant in Port de Sóller offering delicious seafood and Mediterranean dishes with sea views.

• Reservations are recommended, especially during peak season.

A picturesque village nestled in the Tramuntana mountains, known for its artistic heritage and stunning coastal views. It's a designated UNESCO World Heritage site.

• Walk down to Cala Deià, a small, rocky cove.

A cozy restaurant in Deià offering traditional Mallorcan cuisine with fresh, local ingredients. Enjoy lunch with a view.

A former Carthusian monastery in the charming village of Valldemossa, famously inhabited by Chopin and George Sand. Explore its historic rooms and gardens.

Stroll through the narrow, cobblestone streets of Valldemossa, adorned with flowers and traditional stone houses. Enjoy the serene atmosphere.

• Try the 'coca de patata', a local sweet potato bun.

A beautifully preserved medieval walled town with charming streets, a bustling market on Tuesdays and Sundays, and Roman ruins.

• Climb the old town walls for panoramic views.

Located within Alcúdia's old town, this restaurant serves traditional Mallorcan dishes in a charming setting.

A historic town with a beautiful main square and the iconic Calvari steps leading to a chapel with stunning views.

A relaxed seaside resort with a lovely pine-fringed promenade and a sandy beach. Ideal for a sunset stroll and dinner.

• Enjoy the views from the lighthouse at the end of the breakwater.

Mallorca's northernmost point, offering dramatic cliffs, a lighthouse, and breathtaking panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea.

• The road can be narrow and winding; drive cautiously.
• Consider visiting early to avoid crowds.

A long, sandy beach with shallow, clear waters, offering excellent facilities and a relaxed atmosphere. Ideal for swimming and sunbathing.

• Rent a sun lounger and umbrella for comfort.

A popular beachfront restaurant at Playa de Muro, known for its fresh seafood and relaxed ambiance.

Spectacular underground caves featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites, culminating in a classical music concert on an underground lake.

• Book tickets online in advance to secure your spot.
• Photography is generally not allowed during the concert.

A pleasant fishing town with a natural harbor, a small sandy beach, and numerous restaurants and shops.

A long, sandy beach with a lively promenade and plenty of amenities. It's one of Mallorca's most popular tourist resorts.

A highly-rated restaurant in Cala Millor offering a refined dining experience with a focus on fresh seafood and Mediterranean flavors.

• Enjoy the sea views from the terrace.

A dramatic gorge that meets the sea, offering a challenging hike for experienced trekkers or a scenic viewpoint for those who arrive by boat or car.

• Only attempt the gorge hike if you are experienced and conditions are safe.
• Check weather forecasts carefully.

A small, picturesque cove accessible via a winding road or a short boat trip, known for its dramatic setting at the mouth of Torrent de Pareis.

• The road to Sa Calobra is famous for its hairpin bends.

Often cited as one of Spain's most beautiful villages, Fornalutx is a charming stone village nestled in the Tramuntana mountains with narrow streets and orange groves.

Mallorca's most famous natural beach, stretching for kilometers with white sand, turquoise waters, and protected dunes. It offers a wild, unspoiled Caribbean feel.

• There are no facilities directly on the beach; bring your own supplies.
• Parking can be challenging during peak season.

A protected area of salt pans and wetlands, important for birdlife and offering scenic walking routes. It's adjacent to Es Trenc.

• Best for birdwatching during migration seasons.

A charming fishing village and resort town with a pretty harbor, sandy beaches, and a good selection of restaurants.

A chic beachfront restaurant in Colònia de Sant Jordi, offering a mix of Mediterranean and international dishes in a stylish setting.

• Book in advance, especially for dinner.

Mallorca's oldest and largest traditional market, held every Wednesday. It features local produce, crafts, livestock, and a lively atmosphere.

• Arrive early to experience the market at its most authentic.

Explore the vineyards of Mallorca's central wine-producing region, known for its indigenous grape varieties.

• Visit Bodegas Ribas or Bodegues Macià Batle for tastings.

A traditional Mallorcan town with a historic windmill (Molí de Sant Joan) and a charming, authentic atmosphere.

A beautiful, sheltered cove with fine sand and clear turquoise waters, popular for swimming and snorkeling.

• Parking can be limited; consider arriving early.

A charming restaurant near Cala Llombards, offering delicious local dishes in a relaxed setting.

A picturesque town known for its sandstone architecture, vibrant market (Wednesdays and Saturdays), and artisan boutiques.

A museum dedicated to the work of Joan Miró, housed in his former studios. It showcases his art and creative process.

A trendy market hall in Palma offering a wide array of gourmet food stalls, fresh produce, and international cuisine. Great for lunch.

• Sample different stalls for a varied culinary experience.

A elegant tree-lined avenue in Palma, perfect for a leisurely stroll, window shopping at high-end boutiques, and enjoying the city's ambiance.

A Michelin-starred restaurant offering a sophisticated tasting menu that celebrates Mallorcan ingredients and innovative cuisine.

• Reservations are essential and should be made well in advance.

A unique circular Gothic castle offering panoramic views of Palma and the bay. It also houses the city's history museum.

Experience authentic Mallorcan wine tasting and tapas in the heart of the island's primary wine-producing region.

• Look for smaller, family-run wineries for a more intimate experience.

A charming traditional village at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana, offering a peaceful atmosphere and beautiful natural surroundings.

Pick up any last-minute gifts or mementos from local shops in Palma or near your accommodation.

Return your rental car at Palma de Mallorca Airport prior to your departure.

Depart from Mallorca's international airport.