Explore the UNESCO World Heritage site of Serra de Tramuntana, a breathtaking mountain range. Marvel at the stunning views from Mirador Es Colomer and hike the challenging but picturesque Camino de Archduke. Along the way, visit charming villages like Valldemossa or Deia, that inspired artists like Chopin and Miró.
Get your dose of natural beauty at this protected area featuring two stunning beaches, crystal clear waters, and pine forests. Hike the marked paths along the coast and spot rare bird species or take a dip in the clear waters of Cala Mondrago.
Descend into the depths of the earth and explore the magical underground world of Coves del Drac. Witness the largest subterranean lake in Europe and watch a classical music concert featuring legendary musicians playing live on a boat on the lake.
Take a birdwatching trip to the largest wetland in the Balearic Islands. Discover over 270 bird species and other unique flora and fauna on a guided tour or on your own. Visit the Interpretation Center to learn about the ecosystems and conservation efforts.
Marvel at the spectacular views from this iconic lighthouse standing on a cliff-edge, offering breath-taking vistas of the Mediterranean sea. Take a scenic drive or cycle along the winding roads stretching from Pollença to Formentor. Relax on the pristine beaches on the way like Cala Figuera, Cala Murta, and Cala Pi de la Posada.
Relax on one of the largest and most stunning beaches of Majorca. With crystal clear turquoise waters and fine white sand, it is an ideal spot for sunbathing, swimming, or water sports like kayaking or paddleboarding. Take a stroll along the promenade lined with restaurants and bars.
Get lost in the enchanting Moorish-style gardens with impressive water features, fountains, and terraces. Explore the manor house dating back to the 13th century and discover the local history and culture. Enjoy a refreshing drink or a meal in the outdoor café surrounded by lush vegetation.
Take a boat trip to this uninhabited island nature reserve and spot unusual species like the endemic black lizard or the endangered Audouin’s Gull. Hike the trails overlooking the sea and cliffs, or take a dip in the turquoise waters of Cala Lladó's natural harbor.
Adventure into the largest sea cave in the Balearic Islands and mesmerize yourself with its natural beauty. Row or swim to the hidden beach inside the cave or snorkel to discover its underwater wonders. Walk inside the cave to see stalactites and stalagmites.
Slowly ease into the end of your journey by spending a relaxing day at the natural reserve of S'Albufereta. Walk the easy paths through a lush landscape of reeds, streams, and sand dunes that lead to the delightful beach of Es Comú. Don't forget to capture the stunning coastal views from the observation deck.
Most of the locations can be reached by car or public transportation. However, for locations with challenging access like Coves del Drac, Sa Dragonera Natural Park or Cova des Coloms, it is recommended to take tours or to hire a guide. Car rentals range from €35-€60/day depending on the car type, with additional fees for fuel, parking and highway tolls. Public transportation is a cheaper but less flexible option. Expect to pay between €7-€10 for a one-way trip.
If you have more time, you can add other beaches like Cala Millor or Cala Agulla, explore the picturesque old town of Pollença, or visit the unique vineyards in Binissalem. If you have less time, cut your trip to 7 days by choosing your favorite locations from the list. Make sure you book ahead for tours, concerts, and restaurants to avoid long queues and disappointment.
Majorca has one main airport: Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI). Located 8 km east of the city of Palma, it connects Majorca with many European destinations through regular and low-cost airlines. You can choose to take public transportation from the airport to Palma city (€5) or rent a car to reach other destinations on the island (average €40/day).