Holidays to Majorca
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Why Visit Majorca?
- 1
Discover hidden turquoise coves (calas) that rank among the most beautiful beaches in Europe
- 2
Explore Palma's stunning Gothic cathedral and buzzing old town tapas scene
- 3
Hike the UNESCO World Heritage Serra de Tramuntana mountains with breathtaking coastal views
- 4
Take the vintage wooden train through orange groves and mountains to the charming port of Sóller
- 5
Enjoy one of Europe's shortest flights at just 2.5 hours from the UK
Areas in Majorca
Palma de Mallorca
The vibrant island capital with a stunning Gothic cathedral, trendy rooftop bars, world-class restaurants, and boutique shopping. Now considered one of Europe's coolest cities, with a growing culinary and nightlife scene.
Alcúdia & Pollença
The family-friendly northeast with long, shallow sandy beaches, a charming medieval old town, and the scenic Formentor peninsula. Ideal for families with young children and those wanting a relaxed but well-serviced holiday.
Magaluf & Palmanova
The southwest coast's most popular resort strip. Magaluf has evolved beyond its party reputation, now offering upmarket beach clubs, fine dining, and a stunning new promenade alongside its famous nightlife. Palmanova next door is quieter and more family-oriented.
Deià & Sóller
Picturesque mountain villages in the UNESCO-listed Serra de Tramuntana. Olive groves, stone houses, art galleries, and some of the island's finest restaurants. Reached by the charming vintage wooden train from Palma.
Things to Do in Majorca
Serra de Tramuntana
A UNESCO World Heritage mountain range with stunning hiking trails, stone villages, and dramatic coastline.
Palma Old Town
Explore the charming capital with its Gothic cathedral, narrow medieval streets, tapas bars, and boutique shopping.
Cala boat trips
Hire a boat or join a tour to explore Majorca's stunning hidden calas (coves) inaccessible by road.
Caves of Drach
Spectacular underground caves with one of the world's largest subterranean lakes. Includes a classical music concert on the lake.
Sóller vintage train
Take the wooden train from Palma through the mountains to the charming town of Sóller and its port. A scenic highlight.
Where to Eat in Majorca
Ca's Patro March
Mediterranean seafood
Cliffside restaurant in Deià with jaw-dropping sea views. Fresh lobster and paella. Worth the splurge.
Celler Sa Premsa
Majorcan traditional
A beloved Palma institution in a former wine cellar. Huge portions of traditional roast pork and tumbet at local prices.
Marc Fosh
Modern Mediterranean
Michelin-starred dining in a converted 17th-century convent in Palma. Creative tasting menus with Majorcan ingredients.
Es Molí d'en Bou
Creative Majorcan
Michelin-starred restaurant in Sa Coma. Chef Tomeu Caldentey's innovative take on local cuisine.
Best Beaches in Majorca
Cala Mondragó
A protected natural park with twin turquoise bays surrounded by pine forests. Arguably Majorca's most beautiful beach.
Es Trenc
The island's longest undeveloped beach with Caribbean-like turquoise water. A natural paradise.
Cala Agulla
A large sandy bay in the northeast backed by pine-covered dunes. Blue Flag beach with excellent facilities.
Top Attractions
Palma Cathedral (La Seu)
A stunning Gothic cathedral on the waterfront designed partly by Gaudí. One of Europe's most impressive churches.
Valldemossa
A charming mountain village where Chopin once stayed. Cobbled streets, stone houses, and incredible views.
Cap de Formentor
Majorca's dramatic northern tip with winding cliffside roads, a lighthouse, and pine-fringed beaches.
Majorca Weather by Month
Hot summers (28-33°C), mild winters. Season: May-October.
Frequently Asked Questions About Majorca Holidays
Majorca Holiday Guide 2026: The Ultimate Balearic Escape
Read our complete guide to Majorca holidays
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