Mallorca 2 weeks

A magnificent Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral overlooking the Bay of Palma. Admire its stunning architecture, including the world's largest Gothic rose window and a nave designed by Antoni Gaudí.

• Book tickets online in advance to skip the queue.
• Consider a guided tour for deeper historical insights.

The Royal Palace of La Almudaina, a royal residence and government building. Explore its blend of Arab and Gothic architecture, serene courtyards, and historical halls.

• Check for royal visit schedules, as parts may be closed.
• Wear comfortable shoes as there are many steps and uneven surfaces.

Wander through the labyrinthine streets of Palma's historic center, discovering charming squares, artisan shops, and hidden courtyards. Enjoy the atmosphere and stumble upon local life.

• Get lost intentionally; the best discoveries are often unplanned.
• Look for the 'patios' – traditional hidden courtyards.

A traditional Mallorcan cellar restaurant famous for its authentic cuisine and lively atmosphere. It's a great spot to try local specialties like 'Frito Mallorquín' and 'Tumbet'.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially on weekends.
• Don't miss their excellent selection of local wines.

Mallorca's Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, housed in a historic fortress. It features works by local and international artists, with stunning views over the city and bay.

• Explore the fortress ramparts for panoramic photo opportunities.
• Check for temporary exhibitions which are often excellent.

Palma's main covered market, offering a vibrant selection of fresh produce, local cheeses, cured meats, seafood, and more. It’s a fantastic place to experience local life and grab a bite.

• Try some 'tapas' from one of the market stalls for lunch.
• Go early to see the market at its liveliest.

An open-air architectural museum that recreates famous Spanish buildings and squares in miniature. It's a charming and unique place to stroll and learn about Spanish architecture.

• It can get hot in summer, so visit during cooler parts of the day.
• Look for craft shops hidden within the pavilions.

A historic and iconic café in Palma, famous for its 'pa amb oli' (bread with tomato and olive oil) and traditional pastries. It's a quintessential spot for a casual, authentic Mallorcan experience.

A picturesque mountain village known for its stone houses, charming streets, and the Royal Carthusian Monastery. It's a peaceful escape with stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

• Try the local specialty 'coca de patata' (potato cake) at a local bakery.
• Wander up to the Mirador de Miranda des Lladoners for lovely views.

A former monastery where composer Frédéric Chopin and writer George Sand stayed. Explore the cells, gardens, and museum showcasing their time here.

• The cell where Chopin stayed is particularly interesting.
• The monastery gardens offer beautiful, tranquil views.

A stunningly beautiful village nestled between the mountains and the sea, known for attracting artists and writers. Its narrow, winding streets lead to breathtaking viewpoints and charming cafes.

• Visit the Robert Graves House for literary insights.
• Walk down to Cala Deià for a dip in the sea (rocky beach).

A highly-rated restaurant in Deià offering delicious Mediterranean cuisine with a focus on fresh, local ingredients. Enjoy a romantic dinner with beautiful village or sea views.

• Book well in advance, especially for tables with views.
• Their seafood dishes are particularly recommended.

Embark on a breathtaking drive through the Serra de Tramuntana mountains via the MA-10 road. Enjoy panoramic vistas, winding roads, and charming mountain villages along the way.

• Stop at various viewpoints for photos, such as the Mirador de ses Baranes.
• Be comfortable with narrow, winding mountain roads.

The heart of Sóller, a beautiful town surrounded by citrus groves. The square is dominated by the impressive Sant Bartomeu church and is a lively hub with cafes and orange trees.

• Enjoy a fresh orange juice from one of the cafes.
• Watch the historic tram pass through the square.

A picturesque horseshoe-shaped bay with a lovely beach and a charming promenade. Enjoy the sea breeze, relax by the water, or explore the small shops and restaurants.

• Take the vintage tram from Sóller town for a scenic ride.
• Consider a boat trip from the port.

Enjoy fresh seafood and Mediterranean dishes with a view of the Port de Sóller. This restaurant offers a delightful dining experience in a beautiful setting.

• Book a table with a sea view.
• Their grilled fish is a popular choice.

A small, picturesque pebble cove accessible via a scenic walking path from Deià. It's a tranquil spot for swimming and enjoying the rugged coastline.

• Wear sturdy shoes for the walk down.
• Bring your own snacks and drinks as facilities are limited.

A charming coastal village famous for its ancient agricultural terraces cascading down to the sea. It offers stunning views and a peaceful atmosphere.

• Walk down to the small rocky cove for a swim.
• The views from the village are spectacular.

An old watchtower offering incredible panoramic views of the coastline and the sea. It's a perfect spot for photography and soaking in the dramatic landscape.

• Best visited on a clear day for maximum visibility.
• Combine with a visit to Banyalbufar.

Located near Estellencs, this traditional restaurant serves delicious Mallorcan dishes, including excellent grilled meats and fresh fish, in a rustic setting.

• Try their 'arroz brut' (dirty rice) if available.
• Reservations are recommended.

Explore the well-preserved medieval walled town of Alcúdia. Wander through its charming narrow streets, visit the historic church, and browse local shops.

• Visit during market days (Tuesdays and Sundays) for a lively experience.
• Climb the ancient walls for views over the rooftops.

A vibrant market held within the old town walls, offering local produce, crafts, clothing, and souvenirs. It's a great place to soak up the local atmosphere and find unique items.

• Sample some local olives or cheese.
• Bargaining is not common, but prices are generally fair.

A historic town with a beautiful main square and the iconic Calvari steps leading to a small chapel. It offers a charming atmosphere and lovely views.

• Climb the 365 Calvari steps for panoramic views of the town and bay.
• Enjoy a coffee in the main square.

A traditional restaurant in Pollença known for its authentic Mallorcan cuisine and cozy ambiance. It's a great place to try local dishes like 'arròs a banda'.

• Reservations are advised, especially during peak season.
• Their seafood paella is highly recommended.

The northernmost point of Mallorca, offering dramatic cliffs, stunning sea views, and a iconic lighthouse. The drive itself is spectacular with numerous viewpoints.

• Access to the lighthouse road is restricted to public transport or cyclists during peak summer months (check current regulations).
• Stop at the Mirador Es Colomer for unforgettable views.

A beautiful, sheltered sandy beach with pine trees providing shade and crystal-clear waters. It's a popular spot for swimming and relaxing.

• Arrive early, especially in summer, as parking is limited.
• Rent a sun lounger for comfort.

A smaller, more secluded cove with clear turquoise waters, ideal for snorkeling and swimming. It's less developed than Platja de Formentor.

• The path to the beach is somewhat steep.
• Pack water and snacks.

A charming restaurant in the Port d'Alcúdia offering fresh seafood and traditional Mallorcan dishes. Enjoy dinner with views of the marina.

• Try their 'paella marinera'.
• Reservations are recommended, especially for waterfront tables.

Famous for its spectacular underground formations and one of Europe's largest underground lakes, Lake Martel. The tour includes a classical music concert on the lake.

• Book tickets online in advance to secure your preferred time slot.
• The temperature inside is cool, so bring a light jacket.

A charming fishing village and tourist resort with a lovely sandy beach and a bustling harbor. It's a pleasant place to have lunch and enjoy the coastal atmosphere.

• Explore the waterfront promenade.
• Try some fresh seafood at one of the harbor restaurants.

A long, wide sandy beach with shallow, calm waters, making it ideal for swimming and sunbathing. It's a well-equipped beach with plenty of amenities.

• Good for families with children due to shallow waters.
• Plenty of sun loungers and umbrellas available for rent.

Located in Cala Millor, this restaurant offers a mix of local and international dishes with a focus on fresh seafood. Enjoy a meal with sea views.

• Their grilled fish is a highlight.
• Book ahead for a table with a sea view.

A historic town dominated by the Santuari de Sant Salvador, a fortified church offering panoramic views. Explore its charming streets and traditional architecture.

• Climb to the Santuari for stunning views of the surrounding countryside and sea.
• Visit the local market if it coincides with your visit (Tuesdays).

A beautiful sanctuary perched on a hilltop overlooking Artà and the bay. It's a place of pilgrimage with impressive architecture and breathtaking vistas.

• The climb is moderate; take your time.
• There's a small cafe at the top.

A beautiful, expansive sandy beach with clear turquoise waters, backed by pine forests. It's a popular spot for sunbathing and swimming.

• Good facilities available, including sun lounger rentals.
• Can get busy during peak season.

Located near Cala Ratjada, this restaurant offers a delightful dining experience with fresh seafood and Mediterranean specialties. Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere.

• Try their fresh fish of the day.
• Reservations are recommended.

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

• Arrive early to experience the full market, including the livestock section.
• It's a great place to find authentic local crafts.

A historic inland town that is the geographical center of Mallorca. It retains its traditional charm with narrow streets and beautiful old buildings.

• Visit the church of Santa Maria la Major.
• Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant in the town square.

A charming agricultural town known for its windmills and traditional Mallorcan architecture. It offers a glimpse into authentic island life away from the coast.

• Walk up to the windmills for views.
• Visit the Ethnological Museum of Mallorca (Museu del Fang).

A highly-regarded restaurant in Montuïri serving traditional Mallorcan cuisine with a modern twist. Known for its excellent local ingredients and wine list.

• Reservations are strongly recommended.
• Try their tasting menu for a culinary journey.

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

• Parking can be challenging; consider arriving early or using shuttle buses.
• No facilities directly on the beach; bring your own supplies.

A protected area surrounding Es Trenc, known for its salt pans and diverse birdlife. It's a beautiful natural landscape to explore.

• Look for flamingos in the salt flats.
• The visitor center provides information about the ecosystem.

Part of the Mondragó Natural Park, this is a beautiful cove with fine sand and clear waters, surrounded by pine trees and cliffs. It's ideal for swimming and snorkeling.

• There are walking trails connecting to other coves like Cala S'Amarador.
• Parking is available but fills up quickly.

Located in Portopetro, this restaurant offers excellent fresh seafood and traditional Mallorcan dishes with views of the charming harbor. A perfect spot for a relaxed dinner.

• Try their grilled octopus or fresh fish.
• Reservations are recommended.

A pleasant coastal town with a nice harbor and several good beaches. It's a good base for exploring the southern tip of the island.

• Walk along the promenade and enjoy the sea air.
• Visit the local shops and cafes.

A small, picturesque, and relatively secluded cove with clear waters, ideal for a quiet swim. It's a hidden gem on the southern coast.

• Requires a short walk to access, so wear comfortable shoes.
• Bring your own amenities as there are no facilities.

The southernmost point of Mallorca, marked by a scenic lighthouse. It offers expansive views of the Mediterranean Sea and the coastline.

• Can be windy, so dress accordingly.
• Great spot for sunset views if timing allows.

A stylish restaurant in Colonia de Sant Jordi offering a chic ambiance and a menu featuring Mediterranean cuisine with Asian influences. It's a great spot for a special dinner.

• Reservations are essential.
• The cocktails are also highly recommended.

Explore Mallorca's primary wine-producing area, known for its red wines, particularly Manto Negro. Discover vineyards and traditional wineries.

• Many wineries offer guided tours and tastings.
• Check opening hours in advance, as they can vary.

A well-established winery in Binissalem offering tours and tastings of their high-quality Mallorcan wines. Learn about the winemaking process and sample local varieties.

• Book your tasting session in advance.
• They often have a shop where you can purchase wine.

A charming town in the heart of Mallorca, famous for its Sunday market and its wine production. It's a pleasant place to explore and enjoy local life.

• If visiting on a Sunday, don't miss the bustling market.
• Visit the impressive parish church.

A popular restaurant in Santa Maria del Camí, known for its traditional Mallorcan cuisine and excellent local wines. It offers a warm and authentic dining experience.

• Reservations are highly recommended.
• Their tasting menu is a great way to sample local flavors.

A large waterfront park in Palma, offering green spaces, fountains, and views of the cathedral and bay. It's a relaxing spot for a final stroll.

• Enjoy the open space and the sea breeze.
• It's a great place for photos with the cathedral in the background.

A historic maritime district in Palma, known for its Gothic architecture, lively bars, and restaurants. It's a great area for a final taste of the city's atmosphere and a farewell lunch.

• Explore the impressive La Lonja building (exterior view).
• Choose from numerous eateries for your final meal.

Palma's international airport, serving as the departure point for your flight home.

• Allow ample time for check-in and security, especially during peak travel times.