Mallorca 5 days

A stunning Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral overlooking the Bay of Palma. Its construction began in 1229, and it features a notable Gaudí-designed chapel and a large rose window.

• Book tickets online to avoid queues.
• Consider a guided tour for deeper historical insights.

A bustling indoor market where you can sample local delicacies, fresh produce, and seafood. It's a great spot for a casual and authentic Mallorcan lunch.

• Try the 'empanadas' or fresh 'gambas' (shrimp).

A unique circular Gothic castle dating back to the 14th century, offering panoramic views of Palma and the surrounding bay. It also houses a historical museum.

• The walk up is scenic but can be steep; consider a taxi or bus.

A trendy and bohemian district known for its vibrant food scene, lively bars, and independent boutiques. Enjoy dinner and drinks in a buzzing atmosphere.

A picturesque cove with crystal-clear turquoise waters, fine white sand, and dramatic cliffs. It's ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the natural beauty.

• Arrive early, especially in peak season, as parking is limited.
• Bring your own snacks and water as facilities are minimal.

Located near Cala Llombards, this restaurant offers fresh seafood and local dishes with beautiful sea views. A perfect spot for a relaxed lunch.

A protected coastal wetland and nature reserve featuring beautiful beaches like S'Amarador and Cala Mondragó, walking trails, and diverse flora and fauna.

• Wear comfortable shoes for the trails.
• Look out for migratory birds during spring and autumn.

A charming traditional Mallorcan town with a picturesque market square, sandstone buildings, and artisan shops. Enjoy a leisurely evening stroll and dinner.

A stunningly beautiful mountain village famous for its historic Carthusian Monastery and its association with Chopin and George Sand. Wander through its cobbled streets lined with stone houses adorned with flower pots.

• Try the local pastry, 'coca de patata'.

A traditional restaurant in Valldemossa offering authentic Mallorcan cuisine. Enjoy hearty dishes like 'tumbet' or 'lechona asada' (roast suckling pig).

An idyllic village nestled between the mountains and the sea, known for its artistic heritage and bohemian vibe. Visit the Robert Graves House or enjoy the views from Cala Deià.

A picturesque town in a fertile valley famous for its oranges and its vintage tram connecting to Port de Soller. Enjoy the lively main square and its modernist architecture.

A beautiful horseshoe-shaped natural harbor with a charming promenade, sandy beach, and numerous cafes and restaurants. Take a ride on the historic tram from Sóller town.

• The tram ride offers lovely views of the orange groves.

A popular seafood restaurant located right on the promenade of Port de Sóller, offering fresh catches of the day and Mediterranean specialties.

Often cited as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain, Fornalutx is a hidden gem with narrow stone streets, traditional houses, and stunning mountain backdrops.

Explore the well-preserved medieval walls and charming streets of Alcúdia's old town. The town square is lively in the evenings, with many restaurants and bars.

Discover a spectacular network of underground caves featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites, culminating in a classical music concert on an underground lake.

• The temperature inside the caves is constant, around 21°C (70°F).
• Photography is restricted during the concert.

A pleasant fishing town adjacent to the Coves del Drach, offering a relaxed atmosphere and several seafood restaurants along its marina and promenade.

One of Mallorca's longest sandy beaches, offering a wide stretch of fine sand and calm, shallow waters. It's a popular spot for a relaxing afternoon by the sea.

A historic town crowned by the Sant Salvador Sanctuary, offering panoramic views. Explore its medieval quarter and enjoy a final Mallorcan dinner.