Mallorca solo

A magnificent Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral overlooking the Bay of Palma. Its construction began in 1229, and it features a stunning rose window and a nave designed by Antoni Gaudí. The cathedral also houses a museum and a chapel designed by Miquel Barceló.

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

The Royal Palace of La Almudaina, located next to the cathedral, is a former Arab fortress that was converted into a royal residence. It showcases a blend of Gothic and Moorish architecture and offers beautiful courtyards and halls.

• Check for royal family visitation schedules as parts may be closed.
• Enjoy the views of the bay from the palace ramparts.

Wander through the charming streets of La Lonja, Palma's historic old town. This area is known for its medieval architecture, narrow alleys, and vibrant atmosphere, filled with boutiques, art galleries, and tapas bars.

• Get lost in the side streets to discover hidden courtyards.
• Look for the historic building of La Llotja de Palma, a former maritime stock exchange.

Experience a lively local market atmosphere that transitions into a great spot for evening tapas and drinks. Sample fresh seafood, local cheeses, and Mallorcan specialties from various stalls.

• Arrive earlier in the evening for the best selection and less crowded experience.
• Try the 'gambas al ajillo' (garlic shrimp) if available.

A picturesque mountain village nestled in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, famous for its well-preserved stone houses and the Royal Carthusian Monastery. Enjoy the tranquil streets and stunning natural surroundings.

• Try the local pastry 'coca de patata' at a local bakery.
• Visit the Royal Carthusian Monastery for a glimpse into Chopin and George Sand's stay.

A breathtaking viewpoint offering panoramic vistas of the rugged coastline and the Mediterranean Sea, with a distinctive rock formation that has a hole through it. It's an iconic spot for photos and soaking in the dramatic landscape.

• The viewpoint has a small cafe/restaurant, perfect for a drink with a view.
• Visit during sunset for an unforgettable experience (though it will be crowded).

A beautiful horseshoe-shaped bay with a charming harbor, lined with restaurants and cafes. You can relax by the beach, take a stroll along the promenade, or enjoy a tram ride through the orange groves.

• Take the historic tram from Sóller town down to the port.
• Enjoy fresh seafood at one of the many restaurants along the waterfront.

Explore one of Mallorca's most famous natural attractions, a network of spectacular limestone caves featuring impressive stalactites and stalagmites. The tour includes a classical music concert on an underground lake.

• Book tickets online in advance as they sell out.
• Wear comfortable shoes, as there is a fair amount of walking and stairs.

A long, sandy beach on the east coast, known for its clear waters and family-friendly atmosphere. It has a well-developed promenade with numerous shops, cafes, and restaurants.

• Rent a sun lounger and umbrella for a comfortable beach experience.
• The shallow waters make it ideal for swimming.

A protected natural area featuring pristine beaches (Ses Fonts de n'Alis and S'Amarador), wetlands, and walking trails through pine forests. It's a haven for birdwatching and enjoying unspoiled nature.

• Bring plenty of water and sunscreen, as there is limited shade on some trails.
• The visitor center provides maps and information on the flora and fauna.

A highly-rated seafood restaurant in Cala d'Or, known for its fresh catches and traditional Mallorcan dishes. Enjoy a delightful dinner with views of the charming Cala d'Or marina.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially during peak season.
• Try the 'Arroz a la Marinera' (seafood rice) or grilled fish of the day.

Explore the charming medieval walled town of Alcúdia, with its narrow cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and a lively market on Tuesdays and Sundays. It offers a glimpse into Mallorca's past.

• Walk along the ancient city walls for great views.
• If visiting on a market day, be prepared for crowds and enjoy local produce and crafts.

A stunning, expansive sandy beach in the Bay of Alcúdia, known for its shallow, turquoise waters and fine white sand. It's perfect for a relaxing swim, sunbathing, and water sports.

• The beach is very long, offering plenty of space even in high season.
• Look for beach bars ('chiringuitos') for refreshments.

The northernmost point of Mallorca, offering dramatic cliffside views, a historic lighthouse, and breathtaking panoramas of the Mediterranean. The drive itself is spectacular, with winding roads and stunning vistas.

• Access to the lighthouse road is restricted to public transport or bicycles during peak summer months (check current regulations).
• Stop at the Mirador Es Colomer viewpoint for iconic photos before reaching the lighthouse.

A traditional Mallorcan restaurant in Pollença known for its authentic cuisine and charming atmosphere. It's a great place to enjoy local specialties like 'tumbet' or 'fritura de pescado'.

• Try the daily specials for fresh, seasonal ingredients.
• The restaurant is located in the picturesque town of Pollença, worth a short stroll before or after dinner.