Mallorca 2 weeks

The main international airport serving Mallorca. It's well-connected with public transport and car rental services.

Pick up your rental car to explore the island at your own pace. Essential for accessing many of Mallorca's beautiful coves and natural parks.

• Book in advance, especially during peak season.
• Ensure you have an international driving permit if required.

Check into your accommodation in Palma. This historic capital city offers a blend of culture, shopping, and dining.

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

• Visit early morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds.
• Consider booking tickets online to save time.

Wander through the charming narrow streets of La Lonja, known for its historic architecture, lively atmosphere, and excellent restaurants.

• Enjoy the buzz of the evening.
• This area is pedestrian-friendly.

Experience authentic Mallorcan tapas in a traditional setting. Known for its quality ingredients and extensive wine list.

• Try the 'tapas de calamares' and 'jamón ibérico'.

A picturesque harbor with a vibrant promenade lined with cafes, boutiques, and seafood restaurants. It's a popular spot for yachting enthusiasts.

• Enjoy a coffee by the marina.
• Visit in the morning for a more relaxed atmosphere.

A beautiful, rocky cove with crystal-clear waters, offering excellent snorkeling opportunities. It's less crowded than sandy beaches and has a tranquil feel.

• Bring water shoes as the beach is rocky.
• There's a beach club for refreshments.

A stunningly beautiful village nestled in the Tramuntana mountains, renowned for its artistic heritage and breathtaking views. It has been a magnet for artists and writers for decades.

• Explore the narrow, winding streets.
• Visit the Robert Graves House for literary insights.

A charming, pebbly cove below the village of Deià, accessible by a steep path. It's a popular spot for swimming and enjoying the rugged coastline.

• The path down can be challenging; wear appropriate footwear.
• There's a popular seafood restaurant, 'Cas Patro March'.

Enjoy a delightful meal with local ingredients in a relaxed atmosphere. Known for its fresh, seasonal dishes.

• Reservations are recommended, especially in high season.

A former Carthusian monastery that housed Frédéric Chopin and George Sand. It's a historical landmark with beautiful cloisters and gardens.

• Explore the cells where Chopin composed.
• The surrounding town is also charming.

A picturesque mountain village with stone houses adorned with flower pots. It's famous for its culinary specialty, 'coca de patata'.

• Try the 'coca de patata' at a local bakery.
• Wander through the artisan shops.

A stunning viewpoint offering panoramic vistas of the Tramuntana mountains and the Mediterranean Sea. It's a perfect spot for photos.

Often described as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, Fornalutx is characterized by its narrow cobblestone streets and stone houses surrounded by orange and olive groves.

• Take your time to wander and soak in the atmosphere.
• It's a photographer's dream.

Located in the heart of the picturesque town of Sóller, this restaurant offers traditional Mallorcan cuisine with a focus on fresh, local ingredients.

• Try the 'arròs a banda' or local lamb dishes.

The vibrant heart of Sóller, featuring the impressive Sant Bartomeu church and lively cafes. It's a perfect place to start your exploration.

• Enjoy a coffee and watch the world go by.
• The local market on Thursdays and Saturdays is worth visiting.

A charming, vintage tram ride that winds its way through orange groves from Sóller town to the picturesque Port de Sóller.

• Sit on the left side for the best views of the valley.
• It's a very scenic and relaxing journey.

A beautiful horseshoe-shaped bay with a sandy beach, promenade, and a variety of restaurants and shops. It's a popular tourist destination.

• Walk along the promenade.
• Rent a paddleboard or kayak.

A remote and stunning cove accessible by boat or a scenic drive. It's known for its natural beauty and clear waters, ideal for swimming and relaxation.

• Pack snacks and drinks as facilities are limited.
• Enjoy the tranquility away from the main tourist hubs.

Enjoy fresh seafood with a view of the harbor. This restaurant is known for its grilled fish and paella.

• Book a table with a sea view.

A beautifully preserved medieval walled town with charming streets, Roman ruins, and a vibrant market. It's a step back in time.

• Walk along the medieval walls.
• Market days are Tuesdays and Sundays.

One of Mallorca's longest sandy beaches, offering shallow, clear waters and plenty of amenities. It's ideal for families and beach lovers.

• Plenty of space to relax.
• Lots of watersports available.

A historic town known for its Roman bridge, charming squares, and the iconic Calvari steps leading to a chapel with panoramic views.

• Climb the 365 Calvari steps for spectacular views.
• Explore the artisan shops.

A popular spot in Pollença offering traditional Mallorcan dishes in a cozy atmosphere. Known for its grilled meats and local specialties.

• Try the 'Frito Mallorquín'.

A breathtaking viewpoint offering dramatic cliffs and panoramic views of the turquoise sea and the iconic Formentor peninsula. It's a must-see for its natural grandeur.

• Visit early to avoid crowds and enjoy the best light.
• Be prepared for strong winds.

The northernmost point of Mallorca, crowned by a lighthouse. The drive itself is spectacular, with winding roads and stunning vistas.

• The road can be narrow and winding; drive carefully.
• Parking is limited, especially in summer.

A small, picturesque cove with fine sand and clear, shallow waters. It's a tranquil spot perfect for a refreshing dip.

• There are limited facilities, so bring your own supplies.
• Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.

A long, sandy beach with shallow, clear waters and a promenade. It's known for its family-friendly atmosphere and beautiful sunsets.

• Great for swimming and sunbathing.
• Several beach bars and restaurants are available.

Enjoy fresh seafood and Mediterranean dishes with views of the harbor. A great place for a relaxed evening meal.

• Try the local catch of the day.

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

• Book tickets online in advance, especially during peak season.
• The temperature inside is cool; bring a light jacket.

A traditional fishing port with a pleasant marina, sandy beach, and a good selection of restaurants. It retains a more authentic Mallorcan feel.

• Enjoy lunch by the harbor.
• Explore the local shops.

A beautiful, sheltered cove with fine sand and turquoise waters, surrounded by pine-clad hills. It's a picturesque and popular spot for swimming.

• Rent a paddleboard.
• There are a couple of beach bars.

Savor traditional Mallorcan cuisine in a relaxed setting. Known for its fresh fish and local specialties.

• Try the 'paella mixta'.

Mallorca's most famous natural beach, renowned for its pristine white sand, crystal-clear turquoise waters, and protected dune system. It offers a Caribbean-like experience.

• Arrive early, especially in summer, as parking is limited and paid.
• Bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and snacks; facilities are minimal.
• It's a protected natural area.

A charming coastal town with a lively harbor, beautiful beaches, and a relaxed atmosphere. It's a great base for exploring the southern coast.

• Stroll along the promenade.
• This town is also known for its salt production.

A remote and stunning secluded cove accessible via a scenic walk or boat. Its clear, calm waters and dramatic cliffs make it a hidden gem.

• The walk is approximately 30-40 minutes each way from the nearest access point.
• Pack everything you need as there are no facilities.

Enjoy a stylish dining experience with Mediterranean and international dishes. Known for its charming ambiance and quality food.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• Great for a romantic dinner.

One of Mallorca's oldest and most traditional markets, held every Wednesday. It features a wide array of local produce, crafts, livestock, and more.

• Arrive early to experience the full market atmosphere.
• Be prepared for crowds and a lively scene.

A charming inland village known for its traditional architecture and local wineries. It offers a glimpse into authentic Mallorcan rural life.

• Explore the quiet streets and local church.

A well-regarded winery offering tours and wine tastings of their local Mallorcan wines. Learn about the winemaking process and sample their produce.

• Book your tasting session in advance.
• They produce excellent red and white wines.

A historic inland town with a well-preserved medieval quarter and a significant prehistoric Talayotic settlement (Defússos de Montuïri).

• Visit the Talayotic settlement for a glimpse into ancient history.
• Enjoy the relaxed pace of this traditional town.

Experience authentic Mallorcan cuisine in a rustic setting. Known for its hearty dishes and local flavors.

• Try the 'lechona' (roast suckling pig) if available.

A contemporary art museum housed in a Renaissance bastion, offering excellent collections and panoramic views of the bay. It showcases modern and contemporary Balearic art.

• The terrace offers great photo opportunities.
• Check for temporary exhibitions.

A royal palace with Moorish origins, located next to the cathedral. It's an active royal residence and offers a glimpse into Mallorca's history.

• Admire the blend of Gothic and Moorish architecture.
• Check opening times as it's a royal residence.

A vibrant and trendy market hall offering a fantastic array of fresh produce, local delicacies, and international food stalls. It's a great spot for lunch or snacks.

• Try the fresh seafood or local empanadas.
• It's a lively spot for lunch.

A stylish boulevard lined with high-end boutiques, designer stores, and charming cafes. It's perfect for a leisurely stroll and window shopping.

• Enjoy the atmosphere and architecture.
• Good for finding unique souvenirs.

A classic bar in the La Lonja district, known for its extensive selection of gin and tonics and lively atmosphere. Perfect for pre-dinner drinks.

• The bar is famous for its creative gin cocktails.

Enjoy a refined dining experience with excellent seafood and Mediterranean cuisine, overlooking the bay. It's a bit outside the city center but worth the visit.

• Book a table with a view of the marina.

Embark on a section of the famous dry-stone route through the Tramuntana mountains. This stage offers stunning natural beauty and challenging terrain.

• Wear sturdy hiking boots and bring plenty of water.
• Check weather conditions before setting out.
• Consider starting from Deià towards Sóller or vice versa.

Enjoy a packed lunch amidst the scenic beauty of the Tramuntana mountains. A great way to refuel during your hike.

• Prepare your picnic with local bread, cheese, and fruit.

A historic rural estate and museum showcasing traditional Mallorcan life, crafts, and agriculture. It's a peaceful escape into the island's heritage.

• See demonstrations of traditional crafts.
• Enjoy the gardens and natural springs.

A rustic and charming restaurant nestled in the countryside, famous for its traditional Mallorcan lamb dishes and authentic atmosphere.

• The lamb is a must-try.
• Reservations are essential.

A vibrant local market held on Wednesdays and Saturdays, offering a wide range of crafts, local produce, clothing, and food. It's a great place to soak up the local atmosphere.

• Explore the artisan stalls.
• Enjoy the lively buzz of the town.

A beautiful, sheltered sandy cove with clear turquoise waters, perfect for swimming and snorkeling. It's surrounded by cliffs and pine trees.

• Accessible by a short walk from the parking area.
• Can get busy during peak season.

A stunning, rugged cove with clear waters, popular with locals and those seeking a more natural beach experience. It's known for its dramatic rock formations.

• The access can be a bit rocky.
• Great for sunbathing on the rocks and swimming in the clear sea.

Enjoy contemporary Mediterranean cuisine in the charming town of Santanyí. Known for its creative dishes and pleasant ambiance.

• A good option for a slightly more upscale dinner.

A dramatic and secluded cove at the end of a winding road, accessible through a short tunnel. Its unique location and stunning natural beauty make it a remarkable spot.

• The drive itself is an adventure; take your time.
• It can be very crowded during peak hours; consider an early start or late visit.

The impressive gorge that meets the sea at Cala Sa Calobra. It's a popular spot for boat trips and offers stunning views of the canyon.

• Walk through the tunnel to reach the gorge.
• Consider a boat trip from Port de Sóller for a different perspective.

A charming, picturesque fishing village with whitewashed houses, narrow alleys, and a Mediterranean feel. It's a delightful place to wander and take photos.

• Enjoy the tranquility and photogenic streets.
• Visit outside of peak hours for a more authentic experience.

A Michelin-starred restaurant offering exquisite contemporary cuisine with Mediterranean influences. It's a perfect choice for a special farewell dinner.

• Book well in advance due to high demand.
• Experience their tasting menu for a full culinary journey.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs or local products to remember your trip. Palma offers a variety of shops for unique gifts.

• Look for local crafts, olive oil, or ensaimadas.

Return your rental car at the airport before your departure.

• Allow ample time for return and check-in.

Depart from Mallorca.