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Alaró
Alaró charms visitors with its castle ruins, historic square, vibrant market and boutique winery culture. Nestled in the Tramuntana foothills, it blends tradition, scenery and authentic Mallorcan life....
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Alcudia
With its blend of golden beaches, Roman history, and medieval charm, Alcúdia is one of Mallorca’s most captivating destinations. From relaxing coastal escapes to cultural treasures, it offers something for every kind of traveller...
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Algaida
Nestled in the heart of Mallorca, Algaida welcomes you with serene rural charm, sandstone streets, and iconic windmills. From historic sanctuaries atop Puig de Randa to artisan craftsmanship.
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Andratx
Tucked into a fertile valley at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana, Andratx captivates with its historic old‑town charm, lively Wednesday market, and nearby contemporary art at CCA Andratx.
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Arta
Perched beneath Calvary Hill, Artà captivates with its serene stone streets, ancient Talayotic ruins, and rich artisan traditions. From the iconic Sanctuary of Sant Salvador to artisanal basket weaving and a charming weekly market.
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Binissalem
Nestled in central Mallorca, Binissalem is the island’s wine capital, celebrated for its vineyards, historic stone‑built mansions, and authentic rural charm. Surrounded by almond groves and bodegas.
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Bunyola
Set at the foot of Mallorca’s UNESCO-listed Serra de Tramuntana, Bunyola enchants with its winding stone streets, historic charm, and access to majestic gardens like Raixa and Alfabia. Rich in rural tradition and ideal for hiking or exploring local estates.
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Calvia
A vibrant blend of sun‑soaked fun and natural beauty, Calvià spans from family attractions like Katmandu Park and Western Water Park to serene rural escapes such as Finca Galatzó, along with the elegant ambiance of Puerto Portals.
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Campanet
Perched in the Tramuntana foothills just 30 minutes from Palma, Campanet charms with its tranquil hilltop streets, historic stone architecture, and panoramic views. From the wondrous Campanet Caves to the seasonal springs of Fonts Ufanes and local markets.
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Capdepera
Perched in Mallorca's northeast, Capdepera charms with its medieval fortress, labyrinthine stone streets, and sweeping coastal views. Just a short drive away lie sandy coves and pine-fringed beaches—perfect for combining culture with a seaside escape.
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Costitx
In central Mallorca, Costitx invites visitors into a peaceful rural world, rich with cultural depth—from its observatory and planetarium to ancient sanctuaries and prehistoric Naveta sites. Deep-rooted traditions and timeless landscapes make it a captivating escape.
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Deia
Set in the Tramuntana foothills with views over cliffs, olive groves, and the Mediterranean, Deià is a dreamy artists’ haven whose streets and literary legacy—including Robert Graves—give it timeless allure. A short coastal drive from Palma, it blends rural charm with postcard-perfect inspo.
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Escorca
Tucked within the Serra de Tramuntana, Escorca is famed for the Monastery of Lluc, the dramatic Torrent de Pareis, and winding routes to Sa Calobra. A remote mountain retreat, it blends spiritual heritage with outdoor adventure.
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Esporles
Set in the Serra de Tramuntana foothills, Esporles enchants with stone-built streets, leafy promenades, and authentic rural spirit. From historic La Granja to its lively Saturday market, the village offers a true taste of Mallorca.
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Felanitx
In southeastern Mallorca, Felanitx is known for its wine heritage, pottery traditions, and lively Sunday market. With landmarks like the hilltop Sanctuary of Sant Salvador and Castell de Santueri, it blends culture with sweeping views.
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Fornalutx
Nestled in the Tramuntana foothills, Fornalutx is often hailed as Spain’s most beautiful village, with its ochre stone houses, narrow cobbled lanes, and serene Plaça d’Espanya at the historic heart. It blends timeless architecture with panoramic mountain views, offering a perfect gateway to scenic hikes and rural tranquility.
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Inca
Located at the heart of Mallorca, Inca is renowned as the island’s “leather town,” famous for its high‑quality footwear craftsmanship, bustling markets, and historic wine cellars repurposed as charming eateries
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Lloseta
At the foot of the Tramuntana mountains, Lloseta combines historic charm with a strong cultural identity. Known for its Palau d’Aiamans, lively festivals, and gastronomy, it offers an authentic taste of Mallorca.
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Llucmajor
South of Palma, Llucmajor is Mallorca’s largest municipality, famed for shoemaking heritage, lively squares, and nearby coves like Cala Pi. Blending tradition with a laid-back vibe, it offers culture, local life, and scenic escapes.
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Manacor
Mallorca’s second city, Manacor is known for pearl-making, historic architecture, and attractions like the Dragon Caves and Rafa Nadal Museum. A lively hub with nearby beaches, it blends tradition, culture, and coastal appeal.
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Montuïri
Nestled on a ridge in central Mallorca, Montuïri charms with its stone windmills, historic architecture, and a timeless rural atmosphere. Highlights include the Talayotic Son Fornés site and museum within the old Molí des Fraret.
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Muro
A rural town in northeast Mallorca, Muro is known for its sandstone charm and the Museu Etnològic in a historic manor. It’s also the inland heart of Playa de Muro, balancing quiet village life with easy beach access.
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Palma
Mallorca’s lively capital blends Gothic splendor—think La Seu cathedral and Bellver Castle—with a maze-like Old Town, buzzing markets, and vibrant cafes. Stylish yet relaxed, it’s a cultural and coastal hub that charms year-round.
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Petra
Nestled in central Mallorca, Petra is a tranquil town famed as the birthplace of missionary Junípero Serra, with its Gothic Sant Pere church, historic convents, and weekly market. Surrounded by vineyards and rolling plains, it offers rustic charm and cultural depth.
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Pollensa
At the foot of the Tramuntana mountains, Pollença enchants with cobbled squares, historic churches, and its famous Calvari steps. Blending culture, tradition, and nearby beaches, it’s one of Mallorca’s most charming towns.
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Porreres
In central Mallorca’s plains, Porreres is known for apricots, vineyards, and historic well-lined streets. With its Gothic church and hilltop Sanctuary of Monti-Sión, it’s a peaceful agricultural gem.
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Puigpunyent
Nestled in a scenic valley of the Serra de Tramuntana, Puigpunyent captivates with its cobbled charm, lush olive and pine landscapes, and rural estates. Visitors can enjoy hikes through La Reserva Puig de Galatzó and explore the historic Son Puig winery.
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Sa Pobla
Known as Mallorca’s “vegetable basket,” Sa Pobla is famed for fertile farmland, potato production, and a June night fair. With lively Sunday markets, traditional festivals, and nearby s’Albufera wetlands, it blends rural authenticity with vibrant local life.
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Sant Joan
In central Mallorca, Sant Joan is a peaceful village known for wheat fields, traditional festivals, and heritage sites like Els Calderers and the hilltop Consolació sanctuary. It blends rural tradition with timeless charm.
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Santa Eugènia
Just outside Palma, Santa Eugenia is a tranquil village of stone streets, rustic windmills, and sweeping Pla de Mallorca views. With countryside paths, nearby sanctuaries, and family-friendly Natura Parc, it blends charm with rural tradition.
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Santanyi
In southeast Mallorca, Santanyí blends golden-stone streets, lively weekly markets, and a thriving artistic spirit. Close to Mondragó Natural Park and stunning coves, it combines culture with coastal beauty.
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Ses Salines
In southeastern Mallorca, Ses Salines is a traditional village rooted in centuries of salt production. Surrounded by unspoilt beaches like Es Trenc and Es Carbó, it blends heritage with coastal beauty.
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Sineu
In the heart of Mallorca, Sineu is a historic town once home to kings, now famed for its centuries-old Wednesday market. With medieval streets and rural charm, it offers an authentic island experience.
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Sóller
Framed by Tramuntana peaks and orange groves, Sóller enchants with its lively Plaça, grand Sant Bartomeu church, and vintage train and tram links to Palma and the port. A timeless blend of mountain charm and coastal beauty.
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Son Servera
In northeast Mallorca, Son Servera charms with its unfinished Església Nova, lively Friday market, and Talaiot de Pula. It also serves as a gateway to nearby coastal resorts like Cala Millor.
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Valldemossa
Perched in the Tramuntana foothills, Valldemossa is famed for its Carthusian Monastery, where Chopin composed and George Sand wrote A Winter in Majorca. With cobbled lanes, gardens, and sweeping views, it’s an elegant retreat of art and history.
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