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  • Home : Villas for rent in Majorca (Mallorca), Spain. Great choice, great prices & great quality of villas and apartments to rent in Majorca! Including apartments for rent in Alcudia, Villas for rent in Puerto Pollensa, Cala Dor, Cala San Vicente & much more!
  • Resorts : We have separated our properties to rent into separate resort pages, such as the great family resort of Alcudia, Puerto Pollensa, Cala d'Or, Palma Nova and many more...
    • Alcudia : Great villas, country houses and apartments to rent in Alcudia, Puerto Alcudia, Alcanasa and other nearby areas. Offers on now!
    • Pollensa / Puerto Pollensa : Great selection of properties to rent across Pollensa / Puerto Pollensa including apartments to rent in Puerto Pollensa, villas in Pollensa and more!
    • North East Coastline : See our great selection of apartments, country houses, villas to rent across the North East Majorca including Can Picafort, Colonia de San Pere, Cala Rajada and more
    • Southern Majorca : Great selection of country houses, apartments and villas to rent in Cala d'Or, Porto Cristo, Porto Colom, Santanyi, Cala Pi, s'Arenal, Can Pastilla and more
    • Palma : Great villas, country houses and apartments to rent in Palma and other nearby areas. Offers on now!
    • South Western and Western coast : See our great selection of apartments, country houses, villas to rent across the South Western and Western coast Majorca including Magaluf, Palma Nova, Santa Ponsa, Andratx, along with the more picturesque areas, as we move more towards the Western coastline, of Deia, Soller, Port de Soller, Valldemossa
    • Central Majorca : Properties to rent in Central Majorca (Mallorca) including Manacor, Buger, Campanet, Selva, Inca, Sa Pobla and many many more
    • Hidden Majorca : Hidden Majorca
  • Majorca Info : Information on Mallorca (Majorca), Spain. Great guide to Beaches, Resorts, Boat trips, Fiestas, Food, History & more to make your stay in majorca a good one!
    • Beaches in Majorca : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Alcudia : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Andratx : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Arta : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Banyalbufar : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Calvia : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Campos : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Capdepera : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Deia : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Escorca : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Estellencs : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Felanitx : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Llucmajor : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Manacor : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Muro : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Palma : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Pollensa : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Soller : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Santa Margalida : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Santanyi : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Sant Llorenç des Cardassar : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Ses Salines : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Son Servera : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
      • Beaches in Valldemossa : Comprehensive Majorca (Mallorca) Beach Guide, list of beaches across Majorca (mallorca) with information & pictures
    • Golf Courses in Majorca : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of all the golf courses in Mallorca (Majorca), Spain.
      • Golf Alcanada : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Alcanada Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf de Andratx : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf de Andratx Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spai
      • Real Golf de Bendinat : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Real Golf de Bendinat Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Canyamel Golf : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Canyamel Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Capdepera Golf : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Capdepera Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Maioris : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Maioris Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Pula Golf : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Pula Mallorca Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Pollensa : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Pollensa Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • T Golf Calvià : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of T Golf Calvià Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • T Golf Palma Puntiro : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of T Golf Palma Puntiro Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Santa Ponsa I : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Santa Ponsa I Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Santa Ponsa II : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Santa Ponsa II Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Santa Ponsa III : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Santa Ponsa III Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Son Antem East : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Antem East Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spai
      • Son Antem West : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Antem West Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Gual : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Son Gual Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Muntaner : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Muntaner Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Servera : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Servera Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Termens : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Golf Son Termens Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Vida : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Vida Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Golf Son Quint : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Son Quint Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
      • Vall d'Or Golf : Majorca (Mallorca) Golf course guide, details of Vall d'Or Golf Course in Majorca (Mallorca) Spain
    • Boat Trips in Majorca : Boat trips in Majorca guide, details of the various boat trips in Mallorca (Majorca), Spain.
      • Attraction Catamarans : The Mediterranean awaits you in Palma de Mallorca — embark on our luxury boat excursions aboard Attraction Catamaran Mallorca.
      • Barca Samba : Explore Palma de Mallorca’s premier boat tours with Barca Samba, where every voyage feels like a celebration at sea.
      • Barcos Azules : Barcos Azules Based in Port de Sóller, Barcos Azules has been your gateway to the Serra de Tramuntana’s most spectacular maritime scenery.
      • Magic Catamarans : Magic Catamarans invites you to explore Mallorca’s stunning coastline aboard their spacious, stable sailing catamarans.
      • Cruceros Costa de Calvià : Operating from Magaluf, Son Matias, and Palmanova, Cruceros Costa de Calvià is a family-run company with over 40 years of experience offering a diverse range of boat tours along Mallorca’s stunning southwest coast.
      • Alcúdia Sea Trips : Based in Puerto de Alcúdia, Alcúdia Sea Trips is a trusted name in maritime excursions along Mallorca’s dramatic northern coastline.
      • Excursions a Cabrera : For over half a century, Excursions a Cabrera has been sharing the magic of Cabrera National Park, a protected archipelago south of Mallorca.
      • Cruise Cormoran : Cruise Cormoran is a proud, family-owned operator based in Paguera, Mallorca. With over 65 years of experience
    • Places to visit in Majorca : If you are looking at popular places to visit in Majorca (Mallorca) during your holidays then check out our places visit guide!
    • Markets in Majorca : Guide to which days the Majorca markets are on, and in which towns they are being held. Some of the most popular markets in Majorca, are Alcudia Market, Inca Market, Puerto Pollensa market, as well as the various markets in Palma!
    • Nature Reserves in Majorca : Majorca Nature Reserves - a detailed guide to the nature reserves in Majorca
    • Fiestas in Majorca : Guide to all local fiestas in Majorca (Mallorca), Spain. Detailed information about the local fiestas in Majorca (Mallorca) by date & town!
    • Local Majorcan Food : Local food to try in Majorca (Mallorca), Spain. Great Guide to typical Mallorquin food, including paella, ensaimadas, tapas and more!
    • Palma Majorca Guide : Villas and other accommodation in Majorca ( Mallorca ) for rent. Let us help you find your perfect holiday accommodation, be it a luxury country villa, coastal apartment, studio in a popular resort, such as Puerto Alcudia, Puerto Pollensa, Alcanada etc. Have a look at our selection of accommodations for rent, or alternatively just drop us a line and we will help you find exactly what you want for your perfect holiday.
    • History of Majorca : Read the complete history of Majorca, complete with pictures, chronological ordered list of Majorcan historic events and much more in this page dedicated to Majorca History
    • Medical Services in Majorca : Holiday insurance is one of the most important things when going abroad. See here for a complete list of all the medical Services in Majorca including hospitals, doctors and more
    • Majorcan Yacht Charters : Based in Puerto Pollensa offering you fabulous yacht trips around the beautiful Bay of Pollensa, Majorca
    • Majorca Airport Transfers : Book your Airport transfers from Majorca (Mallorca) online now!
  • Attractions map : See all Majorca's best attractions via our interactive online map!!
  • About Us : We are a small well established Majorca property rental advertising agency, ran by a great group of people living and loving Majorca!
  • Blog : Majorca Blog covering interesting news and stories from the island
  • Contact : Villas and other accommodation in Majorca ( Mallorca ) for rent. Let us help you find your perfect holiday accommodation, be it a luxury country villa, coastal apartment, studio in a popular resort, such as Puerto Alcudia, Puerto Pollensa, Alcanada etc. Have a look at our selection of accommodations for rent, or alternatively just drop us a line and we will help you find exactly what you want for your perfect holiday.
  • Testimonials : Read some great feedback on our Majorca Accommodation service, helping you find your perfect cheap villas and apartments to rent in Majorca
  • Beach Properties : A great selection of property to rent near beaches in Majorca (Mallorca). Beach villas in Alcudia, beachfront apartment in Puerto Pollensa and more! Offers on now!
  • Golf Holidays : For keen golfers in Majorca we have a tailored selection of golf properties to rent all located within minutes drive from the top Majorca Golf Courses across the island
  • Countryside Properties : Fantastic properties to rent in the Majorca (Mallorca) countryside, including luxurious country homes restored to stunning standards, surrounded by own grounds...
  • Villas : Majorca Holiday Villas and Apartments to rent! Find them here! Since 2003 we've been helping people find rental villas and apartment in Majorca. Find yours now
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  • Beaches in Alcudia : xcvxcv
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  • Platja d'Alcúdia : Stretching for 3.4 kilometres, Platja d’Alcúdia is one of Mallorca’s most popular beaches, especially among families with young children. The wide, golden sands and shallow, calm waters create a safe environment for swimming and paddling, with gentle slopes perfect even for toddlers.
  • Alcanada (Platja de l'Alcanada) : Platja de l’Alcanada – Tranquil Pebble Beach with History, Views & Boat Access
  • Platja de Sant Joan : Platja de Sant Joan is one of the few sandy beaches along this otherwise rocky section of Alcudia’s coastline. The beach lies close to Castell de Manresa, a 28-metre-high fortress built to defend the Bay of Pollença, alongside La Fortalesa across the bay.
  • Platja de Sant Pere : Platja de Sant Pere, together with neighbouring Platja de Sant Joan, is one of only two sandy beaches along this otherwise rocky stretch of Alcudia’s coastline.
  • Can Cap de Bou : Situated near the 150-hectare s'Albufereta de Pollença wetland, Can Cap de Bou offers a peaceful setting between land and sea. The beach runs alongside the road, which forms an artificial border between the coast and inland areas.
  • Coll Baix : Coll Baix is a spectacular, unspoiled beach set at the end of a wide, straight sea inlet. The beach features greyish gravel and coarse-grained sand, with occasional patches of thistles and marine iris adding touches of greenery.
  • S’Illot : The beach of S’Illot is located on the rugged La Victòria headland (1,010 hectares), a region named after the Virgin of the Ermita de la Victòria, a 13th-century hermitage nestled below the Talaia d’Alcúdia (445 metres high).
  • Platja de sa Marina : Platja de sa Marina is located near the protected s’Albufereta de Pollença wetland, a 150-hectare nature reserve rich in migratory birdlife, bogs, and agricultural land.
  • Platja des Morer Vermell : Situated just a short distance from Alcudia, Platja des Morer Vermell offers visitors easy access to the town’s historic walled enclosure (14th century) and the well-preserved Roman theatre (1st century), which once held around 2,000 spectators. Its close proximity to these historical landmarks adds cultural interest to a visit to the beach.
  • Platja de Camp de Mar : Platja de Camp de Mar sits at the end of a wide U-shaped sea inlet, surrounded by hotels and houses along the coastline. The beach is very popular and frequently crowded with both locals and tourists.
  • Platja de Sant Elm : Platja de Sant Elm, also known as Es Geperut, is the largest beach in the Andratx area and a major tourist destination that manages to avoid mass tourism.
  • Platja Brismar : Platja Brismar, also known as Ses Bassetes, is a very small triangular beach tucked between the breakwater and the seafront promenade of Port d'Andratx.
  • Cala s'Algar : Cala s'Algar is a small but beautiful cove known for its accumulation of underwater algae, which gives the beach its name. The shore consists of a sloped mix of pebbles, gravel, and algae-covered rocks, creating a rugged yet picturesque setting.
  • Cala Blanca : Cala Blanca sits at the end of a V-shaped sea inlet, surrounded by steep cliffs, rugged terrain, and a backdrop of scrubland and pine trees.
  • Cala es Conills / Cala Conills / Cala Molins : Cala es Conills is a small rocky cove surrounded by sandstone cliffs (marès), reflecting its historical role as a former sandstone quarry.
  • Cala Cranc / Cala en Cranc : Cala Cranc lies within a U-shaped sea inlet, forming a peaceful pebble and sand beach framed by medium-high cliffs and surrounded by reefs on both sides.
  • Cala Egos : Cala d’Egos sits at the end of a V-shaped sea inlet, forming a virgin, isolated cove backed by a steep canyon, irrigated by a seasonal torrent.
  • Cala en Fonoll / Cala Fonoll : Cala en Fonoll is a small, sheltered coastal cove framed by steep cliffs on either side. One side of the bay is bordered by a hotel, while the opposite side features residential houses, giving the beach a blend of natural and urban charm.
  • Cala Llamp : Cala Llamp sits within a natural sea inlet framed by rocky cliffs, with a small village and residential development in its immediate surroundings.
  • Cala Marmassen : Cala Marmassen is a small, secluded rocky cove surrounded by steep cliffs reaching up to 128 metres high, with pine trees crowning the dramatic landscape.
  • Platja de ses Dones : Platja de ses Dones, also known as S’Arco de Camp de Mar, is a quiet, narrow coastal stretch separated from the much busier Camp de Mar by a rocky headland.
  • Cala Torta / S'Aduaia : Cala Torta, also known as S’Aduaia, is a wild and unspoilt sandy beach nestled between low rocky formations and gentle mounds covered with thyme, lentisc, small palms, and scattered pine trees.
  • Arenal de sa Canova / Sa Canova : Sa Canova, also known as Arenal de sa Canova, is a long, virgin beach that forms part of the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès, a designation awarded in 1991 by the Balearic Islands Parliament to protect its outstanding archaeological remains, diverse flora, fauna, and wetland ecosystem.
  • Platja Colònia de Sant Pere : Platja Colònia de Sant Pere sits in the quiet residential town of Colònia de Sant Pere, the oldest settlement in the area dating back to 1880, originally founded as an agricultural colony.
  • S’Aigua Dolça : S’Aigua Dolça is located in the heart of the Àrea Natural d’Especial Interès Muntanyes d’Artà, beneath Sa Talaia Freda de Morei (563 metres).
  • Cales de Betlem : Cales de Betlem takes its name from the nearby Ermita de Betlem, a 19th-century hermitage built at 322 metres above sea level by the Congregation of Hermits of Saint Paul and Saint Anthony.
  • Cala Camps Vells : Cala dels Camps Vells, also known by various names such as Cala dels Camps, Ca los Camps, Ca los Cans, or Caló des Cans, is a beautiful virgin cove tucked beneath the Ermita de Betlem (300 metres elevation) and the nearby peak of Sa Coassa (321 metres).
  • Cala Matzoc : Cala Matzoc sits beneath the historic Torre des Matzoc, an 18th-century round defence tower perched on the Faralló d'Aubarca, once guarding the coastline from pirate attacks.
  • Cala Mitjana : Cala Mitjana, also known as S’Aduaia, offers a quiet, virgin beach setting characterised by its fine-grained sand, scattered thistles and low-lying bushes, and complete absence of major development.
  • Cala Tonó : Cala Tonó, also known as Cala Toró, sits within a rectangular sea inlet between S’Embarcador and Na Destorba Jornals, directly adjacent to the coastal village of S’Estanyol.
  • Caló dels Ermitans : Caló dels Ermitans, also known as Caleta dels Ermitans or S’Arenalet de Son Colom, is a tiny, secluded sandy cove located beneath the Ermita de Betlem (300 metres), flanked by Sa Coassa (321 metres) and Puig de sa Murta (214 metres).
  • Canons Banyera Ermitans : Es Canons, also known as Sa Banyera dels Ermitans or Es Maresos, is part of the protected Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès Muntanyes d'Artà, lying beneath the Ermita de Betlem (300 metres) and Sa Coassa (321 metres).
  • Na Clara : Na Clara takes its name from the crystal-clear waters that define this secluded, untouched cove. The beach is nestled beneath towering cliffs covered with pine trees, reaching up to S’Atalaia Freda (562 metres), the highest point of the Serres de Llevant, offering breathtaking panoramic views across Mallorca.
  • Sa Font Celada : Sa Font Celada sits at the point where the Torrent des Castellot flows into the sea, creating a fine-grained golden sandy beach that extends 150 metres inland.
  • Cala Banyalbufar : Cala Banyalbufar sits within a V-shaped sea inlet carved into the Serra de Tramuntana, surrounded by steep, vertical cliffs and rugged terrain.
  • Port des Canonge : Port des Canonge is a small, unspoilt fishing port located along the scenic coast of Banyalbufar, within the rugged landscape of the Serra de Tramuntana.
  • Port Pera de S'Ase : Port de sa Pedra de s’Ase lies beneath the towering cliffs of Talaia des Verger (Torre de ses Ànimes), a historic 16th-century watchtower built in 1545, and one of the oldest of its kind in Mallorca. A walking trail now connects the tower to the port, offering visitors spectacular views along the way.
  • Punta de sa Galera : Punta de sa Galera lies within the protected Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès Serra de Tramuntana, beneath the peaks of Coll de sa Bastida and Puig de ses Planes (339 metres high).
  • Platja de Son Bunyola : Platja de Son Bunyola sits along a wild, nearly virgin stretch of coastline in the heart of the Serra de Tramuntana, shaped by the waters of the Torrent de Son Bunyola, which flows into the sea here.
  • Cala Comtessa : Cala Comtessa (also known as Cala Comptessa) is the smallest cove among the three beaches collectively referred to as Illetes (alongside Es Fortí and Platja d'Illetes).
  • Cala Vinyes : Cala Vinyes sits within one of the most developed sections of Palma Bay, close to the well-known resorts of Magaluf and Buguenvil·lia.
  • Ses Penyes Roges : El Toro, also known as Ses Penyes Roges or Racó de sa Fragata, lies in a U-shaped inlet formed between Punta Prima and Sa Punta des Carregador.
  • Platja de l’Oratori : Platja de l’Oratori, also known as Cala Portals Nous, sits right next to the prestigious Puerto Portals marina, one of Mallorca’s most exclusive yachting hubs.
  • Platja de Son Maties : Platja de Son Maties forms part of the Palmanova beach complex, alongside Cala Blanca and Es Carregador, within one of Calvià’s most developed resort zones.
  • Platja des Carregador : Platja des Carregador, also known as Platja de Morocco (named after the first hotel built in the area), forms part of the Palmanova beach group, alongside Platja de Son Maties and Cala Blanca.
  • Platja d'Illetes : Platja d'Illetes is part of a trio of beaches known collectively as Illetes, alongside Cala Comtessa and Es Fortí. The beach’s name comes from the small offshore islets visible from the shoreline, including the nearby Illot de sa Caleta.
  • Cala Xinxell : Cala Xinxell is located on a small peninsula within the exclusive resort area of Illetas, neighbouring Bendinat, Portals Nous, and Cas Catala — some of the most upscale zones in Mallorca.
  • Platja La Romana : Platja La Romana, also known as Peguera Romana or Platja dels Morts, is the smallest of the three beaches that make up Peguera, alongside Palmira and Torà.
  • Platja de Magaluf : Platja de Magaluf sits at the centre of one of Calvià’s largest and most developed resort areas, known worldwide for its vibrant nightlife, numerous hotels, bars, restaurants, and entertainment venues. The beach is heavily frequented by both tourists and locals, especially during the high season.
  • Platja de Palmanova : Platja de Palmanova, also known as Cala Blanca, is one of the three main beaches of Palmanova, along with Son Maties and Es Carregador.
  • Platja Palmira : Platja Palmira, also known as Peguera Palmira or Platja des Pouet, is the largest of Peguera’s three beaches, alongside Peguera Torà and La Romana.
  • Platja de Portals Nous : Platja de Portals Nous, also known as Cala Bendinat, sits within a small, sheltered U-shaped inlet, offering a quiet corner amidst one of Mallorca’s most exclusive resort zones.
  • Portals Vells I : Portals Vells I, also known as Sa Caleta des Portals Vells, lies within the sheltered Cala Portals Vells inlet, which also includes Sa Platgeta, Platja del Mago, and Platja del Rei.
  • Platja de Santa Ponça : Platja de Santa Ponça lies within a large, sheltered bay, best known as the landing site of King Jaume I and his fleet of 143 ships and 20,000 soldiers during the 1229 Christian conquest of Mallorca.
  • Platja de Torà : Platja de Torà, also referred to as Peguera Torà, is one of the three main beaches forming Peguera’s resort coastline, alongside Palmira and La Romana.
  • Cala Blanca I : Cala Blanca I, also known as Es Castellot, is a small, rocky cove located alongside the resort village of Costa de la Calma.
  • Platja de Portals Vells III : Platja de Portals Vells III, also known as Platja del Rei, is one of the smallest and most peaceful beaches within the larger Cala Portals Vells inlet, which also includes Sa Caleta and Sa Platgeta.
  • Cala Falcó : Cala Falcó is a small, peaceful cove tucked away between the busy resorts of Magaluf and Palma, offering a tranquil escape just minutes from the tourist hubs.
  • Cala Fornells : Cala Fornells is a small, picturesque cove nestled between the resort areas of Peguera and Santa Ponça, offering panoramic views across the bay to Illa es Malgrat and the nearby Caló de ses Llises.
  • Caló d'en Monjo : Caló d'en Monjo (also known as Caló des Monjo) sits in a small, virgin inlet, forming the natural boundary between the municipalities of Calvià and Andratx.
  • Costa D'En Blanes : Costa d'en Blanes, also known as Platja d'en Blanes, is a small sandy beach nestled between the luxury surroundings of Puerto Portals and the family attraction Marineland.
  • Buguenvíl·lia : Buguenvíl·lia, also known as Caló dels Malls or Caló dels Mais, lies along a small coastal stretch at the edge of Calvià, bordering the municipality of Palma.
  • Caló d'en Pellicer : Caló d'en Pellicer sits quietly at the end of a narrow, elongated u-shaped sea inlet right beside the lively resort of Santa Ponça.
  • Portals Vells II : Portals Vells II, better known as Platja del Mago, enjoys a famous reputation thanks to the 1967 film The Magus, starring Anthony Quinn and Michael Caine, which was filmed here.
  • Platja de sa Bella Dona : Caló de la Nostra Dona, also known by many names including Platja de sa Bella Dona and Caló de sa Dona Morta, is a small, unspoiled sandy cove tucked away from the busier beaches near Magaluf.
  • Es Calo de ses Llises : Es Caló de ses Llises is a secluded, narrow inlet framed by 10-metre-high cliffs and dense pine forest and scrubland that almost touch the crystal-clear waters.
  • Platja de Son Caliu : Nestled right beside the lively Palmanova resort, Platja de Son Caliu offers a quieter alternative while still being very accessible.
  • Es Freu de ses Covetes : Nestled between the famous Es Trenc and sa Ràpita, Es Freu de ses Covetes offers a quieter alternative for visitors.
  • S'Arenal d'en Tem : S'Arenal d'en Tem marks the beginning of Es Trenc’s famous 3.5-kilometre stretch of pristine coastline within the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès es Trenc-Salobrar de Campos.
  • S'Arenal de sa Ràpita : S'Arenal de sa Ràpita is a beautiful stretch of fine sand, forming part of the coastal area of the village of Sa Ràpita in Campos.
  • Es Freu de ses Covetes : Tucked between Sa Ràpita and Es Trenc, Es Freu de ses Covetes offers a small, peaceful retreat far from the larger crowds.
  • Moli de S'Estany : Also known as Raconada de S'Estany or Molí de S'Estany, this beach is characterised by fine sand and shallow turquoise waters, making it ideal for families and swimmers.
  • Es Trenc : Es Trenc is one of the most iconic beaches in Mallorca, renowned for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and fine white sand. Stretching nearly 2 kilometres, this beach resembles a Caribbean shoreline, untouched by urban development and beloved by nature enthusiasts and beach lovers alike.
  • Pregons Grans : Platja d’es Pregons Grans is a tranquil, unspoilt beach with a pristine environment and no manmade development.
  • Pregons Petits : Tucked away just beyond its larger sibling, Es Pregons Petits offers a quieter, more secluded beach experience. With only around 100 metres of sandy shore, it’s a peaceful place to spend the day in crystal-clear waters without the crowds.
  • Cala Agulla : Cala Agulla is part of a pristine coastal zone declared an Àrea Natural d’Especial Interès in 1991, alongside Cala Moltó and Cala Mesquida.
  • Cala Gat : Nestled beside the historic sa Torre Cega, Cala Gat is a small, sheltered beach with a rich past and natural beauty.
  • Cala Mesquida : Cala Mesquida, also known as s'Arenal de sa Mesquida, lies within the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès, a designation it shares with Cala Moltó and Cala Agulla.
  • Canyamel : Set in a fertile valley that channels the Torrent de Canyamel, this beach is framed by the Serra de Sant Jordi and Puig Negre, offering both lush wetlands and dramatic rocky capes.
  • Sa Font de sa Cala : The name Sa Font de sa Cala refers to a freshwater spring near the beach, contributing to cooler, less salty sea water in the area.
  • Son Moll : Son Moll is the closest beach to the lively centre of Cala Ratjada, making it a favourite for visitors staying in this historic seaside town.
  • Cala Auberdans : Also known as Cova dels Alberdans, Cala Auberdans is a narrow, v-shaped inlet carved into a rocky coastline, creating a wild and somewhat uncomfortable beach surface for bathers.
  • Cala Lliteres : Cala Lliteres is a narrow, rocky inlet tucked beside a residential and holiday complex. While its stone-covered shore might not appeal to sunbathers, it more than makes up for it with excellent diving conditions.
  • Cala Molto : Tucked behind Punta des Gulló, Cala Moltó is a wild and rocky coastal inlet declared an Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès in 1991, along with Cala Agulla and Cala Mesquida.
  • Cala Rotja : Set against the mountainous backdrop of Punta des Pi and na Terres, Cala Rotja marks the beginning of a flatter coastline shaped by the Torrent de Canyamel.
  • Es Carregador : Es Carregador is a tranquil section of coastline formed by four small coves with coarse gravel and scattered sand, shielded from view by a tamarisk barrier.
  • Cala n’Aguait : Also known as Caló des Beato, Cala n’Aguait is a secluded sandy cove formed by the mouth of a small torrent, framed on either side by the walls of a hotel and a private estate.
  • N'Aladern : Tucked away just a kilometre from Sa Font de sa Cala, N’Aladern is a small, natural beach scattered with washed-up posidonia, framed by a rugged and undeveloped coastline.
  • Sa Pedruscada : Named after the stones and pebbles that line its shore, Sa Pedruscada offers a refreshing contrast to the busy sands of nearby resorts. The beach is surrounded by small traditional houses rather than hotels, and features an old stone jetty, giving it the appearance of an informal fishing harbour.
  • Cala Deia : Cala Deià lies beneath the towering peaks of es Teix (1,064m) and el Caragolí, where steep cliffs drop into a semicircular inlet of gravel and coarse sand.
  • Es Canyeret : Tucked beneath the small hillside village of Llucalcari—whose name translates to “house of the forest”—this secluded rocky cove offers a natural escape just north of Sóller.
  • Sa Calobra : Sa Calobra is one of Mallorca’s most iconic beach settings, reached via a pedestrian tunnel carved through towering cliffs.
  • Cala Tuent : Set beneath the shadow of Puig Major, Mallorca’s highest peak, Cala Tuent is a serene coastal inlet that curves into the heart of the Tramuntana mountains.
  • Cala Can Pruaga : Cala Can Pruaga, also known as Cala Son Pruaga or Platja de Can Pruaga, lies beneath the dramatic cliffs of the Serra de Tramuntana.
  • Cala Estellencs : Tucked beneath the mighty Puig de Galatzó, Cala Estellencs serves both as a beach retreat and a small fishing harbour for locals.
  • Platja de s’Arenal : Platja de s’Arenal is split into two distinct sections—s’Arenal Gran and s’Arenal Petit—both situated opposite the harbour of Port de Portocolom.
  • Cala Ferrera : Cala Ferrera lies within a wide, natural sea inlet bordered by steep cliffs, just south of es Faralló de Cala Ferrera.
  • Cala Marçal : Cala d’en Marçal is a wide, sheltered cove located just outside Portocolom, where the sea inlet broadens gently toward the shore.
  • Cala Sa Nau : Tucked into the eastern coast of Mallorca, Cala sa Nau is a stunning sandy cove at the end of a sinuous S-shaped sea inlet stretching 350 metres inland.
  • Platja de s’Algar : Platja de s’Algar, also known as Cala de s’Algar, sits just outside the protective bay of Port de Portocolom, marking the final beach within the municipality of Felanitx,
  • Cala Brafi : Cala Brafi is a small and tranquil sandy cove, tucked into the rugged coastline just a short distance from Portocolom.
  • Cala Mitjana : Cala Mitjana is a quiet, picturesque cove carved into the southeast coast of Mallorca, just a short distance from Cala d'Or.
  • Cala Serena : Tucked into the rocky coastline between steep cliffs and pine forest, Cala Serena (also known as Caló de ses Dones) offers a striking contrast to its busier neighbour, Cala Ferrera.
  • Cala Pi : Nestled at the mouth of a narrow inlet, Cala Pi offers one of the most picturesque and sheltered coves on Mallorca’s southern coast.
  • S'Arenal : The final stretch of the famous Platja de Palma, S’Arenal marks the boundary where the beach transitions into the municipality of Llucmajor—though in atmosphere, the change is nearly imperceptible.
  • Badia Blava : Set beneath the towering cliffs of Llucmajor, Badia Blava is made up of a trio of bathing spots: s’Arc de Sant Martí, Roca des Milans, and Racó de s’Almadrava.
  • Cala Blava : Also known as Cala Mosca or Cala Mosques, Cala Blava is a charming cove just south of s’Arenal. Despite some residential and hotel development, this intimate beach remains a peaceful haven.
  • Calo Fort : Tucked beneath the residential villages of Cala Blava and Bellavista, Caló Fort (also known as Caló de Can Mercadal) is a narrow sea inlet shaped like a ‘U’, formed by the mouth of a torrent.
  • Calo Lleonardes : Also known as Caló de ses Donardes, this peaceful beach is named after the presence of pita, an exotic plant brought from the Americas.
  • Calo Sant Antoni : Tucked beneath the residential area of Son Verí, Caló de Sant Antoni marks the end of the sandy beaches stretching west from Llucmajor and the beginning of Mallorca’s steep, rocky south-west coast.
  • Calonet Almadrava : Tucked beneath the village of Bellavista, Calonet de s’Almadrava offers two small rocky beaches, each carved by a narrow sea inlet and separated by a rugged headland.
  • Calonet Cap Alt : Also known as es Caló Fred, this compact rocky beach is formed where the Torrentó de Cap Alt meets the sea, carving a v-shaped inlet lined with rocks and pebbles.
  • Calonet Fornas : Tucked beneath the peaceful residential village of Son Verí, Es Calonet d’es Fornàs is a modest, calm cove often frequented by locals from Son Verí and Son Verí Nou.
  • Mollet Can Tem : Situated just below the coastal village of Bellavista, Mollet de Can Tem des Cafè forms part of a twin-inlet coastal formation, shared with its smaller neighbour Calonet de s'Almadrava.
  • Punta Puntxes : Tucked beneath the village of Cala Blava, Punta de ses Puntes—also known as Pas de ses Barques or Punta de ses Punxes—is a narrow sea inlet flanked by steep rocky edges and scattered with pebbles.
  • Es Racó de s’Arena : Tucked near the marina at s’Estanyol de Migjorn, Es Racó de s’Arena is a quiet, undeveloped sandy cove framed by low rocks and backed by Mediterranean vegetation.
  • Sa Cova Baixa : Tucked beneath the village of Son Verí and the old finca of Son Grauet, Sa Cova Baixa (also known as Escat de Son Fraret or Roca des Turistes) is a tiny rocky cove at the edge of Palma Bay.
  • Sa Pesquera Plana : Tucked beneath the village of Cala Blava, Sa Pesquera Plana (also known as Na Plana) is a tiny V-shaped sea inlet defined by its rocky and pebbly terrain.
  • Cala Anguila : Cala Anguila is a sheltered sea inlet carved between low cliffs where a torrent flows into the sea, giving shape to a broad sandy beach with fine golden grains—a natural result of millennia-old crushed shells and marine life.
  • Cala Antena : Set at the border of Cales de Mallorca, Cala Antena lies at the end of a 170-metre-long inlet, framed by rugged cliffs and scrubland.
  • Cala Mendia : Cala Mendia opens into a 150-metre-deep sea inlet, embraced by limestone cliffs that shelter this wide, fine white sandy beach. Its shallow gradient, clear waters, and vibrant blue-green hues make it a favourite among swimmers, families, and snorkellers alike.
  • Cala Murada : What makes Cala Murada unique is its double coastal personality – a golden sandy beach touched by the sea, and a freshwater pool formed by the Torrent des Fangar, creating a haven for birds and nature lovers.
  • Cala Domingos : Cala Domingos consists of two beautiful sandy beaches: Cala Domingos Grans and Cala Domingos Petits (Cala Tropicana).
  • Porto Cristo : Porto Cristo, also known as Port de Portocristo or Cala Manacor, sits within a dramatic Z-shaped sea inlet flanked by high cliffs.
  • Cala Romàntica : Once known as S’Estany d’en Mas, this bay is now widely referred to as Cala Romàntica, a name adopted by nearby hotels to enhance tourist appeal.
  • S’Illot : Also known as Cala Moreia or Platja de s’Illot, this spacious beach sits where the Torrent de n'Amer flows into the sea. It’s a gently sloping, family-friendly bay shared between Manacor and Sant Llorenç des Cardassar, with a landmark bridge straddling the municipal border.
  • Cala Varques : Tucked away on Mallorca’s rugged eastern coastline, Cala Varques is a virgin beach surrounded by pine forests and low natural cliffs.
  • Platja de Muro - Es Capellans : Es Capellans—also known as Caseta or Casetes des Capellans—takes its name from the small summer cottages once used by priests (‘capellans’) from nearby Muro.
  • Platja de Muro – Es Comú : Platja de Muro – es Comú is one of the most pristine and ecologically rich stretches of coastline in the Bay of Alcúdia.
  • Platja de Muro – Sector I : Sector I of Platja de Muro is the first stretch of this 5.2-kilometre sandy coastline, nestled between the breakwater of s’Oberta del Parc Natural de s'Albufera and Platja d'Alcúdia.
  • Platja de Muro – Sector II : Sector II of Platja de Muro stretches from the Pont dels Anglesos (Bridge of the English) to the edge of Platja de Muro – es Comú, forming a wide and peaceful ribbon of fine golden sand.
  • Cala Estancia : Nestled between Caló de Son Caios and the Club Marítim Sant Antoni de la Platja, Cala Estància is a picturesque, protected beach seamlessly woven into the urban fabric of Can Pastilla.
  • Cala Major : Located just outside Palma, Cala Major lies near the Palace of Marivent, summer home of the Spanish Royal Family, and the Pilar i Joan Miró Foundation, where the renowned surrealist Joan Miró spent his final decades.
  • Platja de Can Pere Antoni : Stretching along Paseo Marítimo, Platja de Can Pere Antoni is Palma’s most central beach, offering panoramic views of the city’s historic skyline, including the Gothic Cathedral La Seu and Episcopal Palace.
  • Ciutat Jardi : Ciutat Jardí sits just outside Palma’s centre, offering a family-friendly beach with soft sand, gentle waves, and excellent swimming conditions for children.
  • Platja de Palma : Platja de Palma is Palma’s largest and most iconic beach, spanning an impressive 4.6 kilometres along the island’s southern coast.
  • Platja des Portitxolet : Tucked just outside central Palma, Platja des Portitxolet offers a tranquil contrast to the busier city beaches. Set in the restored neighbourhood of es Molinar, this small beach is framed by traditional low-rise homes, a cycling path, and the relaxed atmosphere of a former fishing suburb turned residential gem.
  • Cala Gamba : Cala Gamba is a small, sheltered bay known for its rocky shorelines and coarse grey sand, located just 9 kilometres from Palma.
  • Cala Nova : Set between Punta de Cas Català and Cala Guix, Cala Nova lies at the border where Calvià ends and Palma begins, within the peaceful suburb of Sant Agustí.
  • Es Carnatge : Located between Cala Pudent and Cova des Bufador, Es Carnatge derives its name from the site’s former use in the 19th century for animal skinning and soap production.
  • El Peñón : Nestled between Platja de Ciutat Jardí and Punta de sa Torre, El Peñón is a small sandy cove with fine-grained sand, gentle slope, and typically calm waters—ideal for families and young swimmers.
  • Roques Cala Major : Situated between Cala Guix and Cala Major, Roques de Cala Major is a natural rocky bathing spot nestled along a heavily developed stretch of coastline.
  • Calo de Son Caios : Nestled between Can Pastilla and sa Galera, Caló de Son Caios is a small, simple beach frequented mostly by locals. Its name comes from a former rural finca that once occupied the area
  • Platja d'Albercuix : Platja d’Albercuix (also known as Albercutx) is a narrow but extensive stretch of beach skimming the calm bay between Port de Pollença and Punta de l’Avançada.
  • Cala Barques : Cala Barques is the most prominent of the four beaches in Cala Sant Vicenç, nestled at the foot of dramatic cliffs and separated from Cala Clara by the rocky Punta dels Ferrers.
  • Cala Molins : Cala Molins is one of the four coves of Cala Sant Vicenç, set beneath rugged cliffs and bordered by a mix of tourist hotels and residential homes
  • Cala Formentor : Also known as Cala Pi de sa Posada, Cala Formentor is one of Mallorca’s most iconic beaches—famed not only for its crystal-clear waters and soft white sand, but also for its association with Hotel Formentor, a haven for writers, artists and statesmen including Winston Churchill and Octavio Paz.
  • Platja del Port de Pollença : Also known as Platja de Llenaire or Els Tamarells, this beach blends a gently regenerated shore with a tranquil setting that once inspired literary and artistic legends.
  • Cala Boquer : Named after the ancient Roman settlement Bocchoris, Cala Bóquer sits at the end of a dramatic limestone gorge known as Vall de Bóquer, one of the wildest and most spectacular coastal valleys in Mallorca.
  • Cala Carbo : Tucked alongside the better-known coves of Cala Sant Vicenç, Cala Carbó is the least frequented of the four, offering a peaceful alternative away from the tourist crowds.
  • Cala Castell : Set beneath the ancient Castell del Rei, Cala Castell is a wild and untouched beach framed by towering cliffs and rocky headlands.
  • Cala Clara : Cala Clara is a small, idyllic cove tucked between Cala Molins and Punta de la Torre, where a military fortress once stood guard.
  • Cala En Feliu : Cala en Feliu is a secluded, virgin inlet nestled between rugged cliffs and steep rocky outcrops. Shaped like a narrow “U”, it stretches about 200 metres inland, ending in a stone and pebble beach formed by the flow of a torrent and sea currents.
  • Cala Engossalba : Tucked beneath Puig de ses Butzes and near the viewpoint of Morro del Pont, Cala en Gossalba is a beautiful, u-shaped sea inlet bordered by pine trees and rocky cliffs.
  • Cala Estremer : Cala Estremer is a deep u-shaped sea inlet, flanked by the dramatic cliffs of Punta de l’Àguila and Punta Galera.
  • Cala Figuera : Cala Figuera is a striking u-shaped inlet tucked beneath towering cliffs on the Cap de Formentor peninsula. On one side, steep limestone walls plunge dramatically toward the sea, while the other slopes more gently, lined with sandstone.
  • Cala Murta : Cala Murta is a beautifully remote s-shaped inlet, surrounded by natural woodland and steep cliffs that frame the beach in spectacular fashion.
  • Can Cullarassa : Tucked between Port de Pollença and Platja de Llenaire, Can Cullerassa is a long, narrow beach with a natural blend of pebbles, sand, and seaweed.
  • Es Calo : Tucked between La Roja and Punta de l’Avançada, El Caló lies at the foot of a wide sea inlet that ends in a quiet, virgin gravel and pebble beach.
  • El Maressar : El Maressar, also known as Punta de sa Torre, lies between Cala Molins and Cala Clara and is part of the greater Cala Sant Vicenç bay, which also includes Cala Carbó and Cala Barques.
  • Port : Nestled beside the Passeig es Traves, Port de Sóller beach offers a spacious and tranquil shoreline with views across the enclosed bay.
  • Platja d'en Repic : Set beside the charming pedestrian promenade of the same name, Platja d’en Repic offers a relaxed alternative to the more central Port beach.
  • Can Picafort : One of the busiest and most developed beaches in the municipality of Santa Margalida, Can Picafort blends urban amenities with golden sands and a lively promenade.
  • Son Baulo : Named after a torrent, village, and the island’s only known megalithic tomb (1700 BC), Son Bauló forms part of the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès de Son Real.
  • Son Serra de Marina : Son Serra de Marina is more than just a beach – it’s also a village and marina that share its name. The area’s distinctive greyish, coarse-grained sand is often scattered with washed-up posidonia, contributing to its untouched feel.
  • S’Arenal d’en Casat : Also known as Ses Assussenes, this secluded beach sits within the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès de Son Real and offers a glimpse into Mallorca’s untouched wilderness.
  • Cala Serralot : Nestled between Platja des Dolç and S’Arenal d’en Casat, Cala Serralot (also known as Es Serralot) is part of the Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès Dunes de Son Real, a protected stretch of over 1,100 hectares that includes dunes, pine forest, and wetlands.
  • Na Patana : Na Patana, also known as Punta de na Patana, sits along a remote and low-lying stretch of coastline defined by limestone platforms and untouched dunes.
  • Son Real : Son Real sits within one of Mallorca’s most important protected natural reserves, declared an Àrea Natural d'Especial Interès in 1991.
  • Cala Millor Sant Llorenç : Cala Millor Sant Llorenç – also known as Son Moro or Cala Nau – has long been recognised as one of the most popular and developed resort beaches in the Balearics.
  • Sa Coma : Sa Coma stands out as a spacious and popular resort beach, defined by its white, fine-grained sand and transparent turquoise water.
  • Cala Gran : Cala Gran – meaning “Large Cove” – lives up to its name as the largest and most popular beach in Cala d’Or.
  • Cala Santanyi : Just a short drive from the town of Santanyí, Cala Santanyí is a postcard-perfect cove, embraced by pine-fringed cliffs and lined with soft golden sand.
  • Cala Llombards : Tucked between soaring cliffs and shaded pinewoods, Cala Llombards is a serene cove popular with local families.
  • Cala Mondragó : Also known as Cala de sa Font de n'Alis, this idyllic beach is part of Cala Mondragó Natural Park, a protected area of 785 hectares renowned for its dunes, wetlands, pine forests, and birdlife.
  • S'Amarador : S'Amarador is one of the two beaches that form Cala Mondragó, a stunning twin-cove inlet within a 785-hectare natural park declared a protected area in 1992.
  • Cala D'Or : Cala d'Or, also known as Caló de ses Dones or Cala d’Hort, is nestled within the namesake resort village — a place lined with whitewashed houses, pine groves, and a series of picturesque coves
  • Cala Egos : Also known as Caló de ses Egües, this tiny, enclosed cove is just 20 metres long but sees heavy use during summer, especially from hotel guests staying in the surrounding resort complex.
  • Cala Esmeralda : Also known as Caló des Corrals, Cala Esmeralda offers a striking contrast to some of its busier neighbours. Its name reflects the emerald-green hue of its water, lit by the Mediterranean sun.
  • Cala Figuera : Cala Figuera unfolds like a Y-shaped sea inlet, splitting into Caló d'en Busques and Caló d'en Boira, two protected arms of water that together form one of the narrowest and most sheltered coves in all the Balearic Islands.
  • Cala Marmols Santanyi : Tucked between 20-metre-high cliffs, Caló des Màrmols is the last cove of Santanyí’s coastline, and one of the most untouched. Its name, meaning “marble cove,” reflects the white stone and sand that give the water its dazzling turquoise clarity.
  • Cala S'Almunia : S'Almunia is not your typical beach—it’s a rocky, sea-sculpted inlet, offering a raw and rugged coastal experience.
  • Cala Tugores : Cala en Tugores lies at the southernmost tip of Mallorca, nestled between Cap de ses Salines and Colònia de Sant Jordi.
  • Calo de Sa Barca Trencada : Once a secluded cove, Caló de sa Barca Trencada now blends natural beauty with modern tourism. Located near several hotels, this beach still offers a charming setting of pine trees, scrubland, and dune flora, but its growing popularity means it’s frequently visited by tourist
  • Calo de Sa Torre : Named after a 1626 watchtower built to defend against Saracen pirates, Caló de sa Torre offers a peaceful, historic setting near Cala d'Or.
  • Calo Des Burgit : Tucked between Punta de sa Guàrdia and Caló des Macs, Caló d'es Burgit is one of the area’s most peaceful and wild-feeling coves.
  • Calo Des Homes Morts : Nestled near Caló de sa Torre, Caló des Homos Morts is a secluded cove popular with guests of Club Mediterranée, one of the island’s oldest holiday resorts.
  • Calo Des Moro : Tucked between steep cliffs and Mediterranean vegetation, Caló des Moro is a stunningly picturesque virgin beach that has become one of the most photographed spots in the Santanyí area.
  • Es Calo Des Pou : Caló des Pou (also known as Caleta des Pou) is a quiet, palm-shaded cove offering a mix of natural charm and visitor comfort.
  • Es Caragol : Platja des Caragol, the southernmost beach on Mallorca alongside Cala en Tugores, is a remote stretch of white sand and coastal dunes.
  • Cala Galiota : Cala Galiota is a small, coarse-sand beach nestled in the urban setting of Colònia de Sant Jordi. Favoured mostly by Mallorcan families and local residents, it offers a more laid-back and authentic experience compared to the larger, tourist-heavy beaches nearby.
  • Es Coto : Es Coto, also known as Platja de s’Estany, offers a peaceful escape just south of Campos, where old salt extraction facilities—once vital to the region’s economy—still quietly mark the landscape.
  • Es Dolç : Just a short stroll from the fishing harbour and marina of Colònia de Sant Jordi, Platja des Dolç is a well-loved beach that combines white, fine-grained sand with a lively maritime charm.
  • Platja des Port : Tucked beside the natural harbour of Colònia de Sant Jordi, Platja des Port is a lively beach that echoes with centuries of seafaring history.
  • Bassa des Cabots : Tucked within a U-shaped sea inlet near Colònia de Sant Jordi, Bassa des Cabots presents a fascinating natural layout, with two distinct beaches—one semicircular, the other rectangular—divided by a rocky headland.
  • Cala en Tugores : As one of Mallorca’s southernmost beaches, Cala en Tugores is a rare gem of solitude and natural beauty. Flanked by Platja d'es Caragol and only reachable on foot, this remote stretch is ideal for those seeking to escape the crowds.
  • Es Can Curt : Tucked between Punta de sa Galera and sa Roca des Caragol, Es Can Curt offers a glimpse into the wild, eroded terrain of southern Mallorca.
  • Es Carbó : Despite its proximity to Colònia de Sant Jordi, Es Carbó remains a peaceful, unspoilt haven. Its long stretch of fine sand—dotted with natural sea debris like Posidonia meadows and driftwood—makes it one of the most tranquil beaches in the area.
  • Es Dofí : Tucked between Es Dolç and Es Carbó, Es Dofí offers a tranquil mix of sand, flat rocks, and exceptional coastal scenery.
  • Estanys : Known variously as Estanys, Raconada de s'Estany, or Platja des Marquès, this beach sits on the edge of Campos and marks the beginning of the Ses Salines coastline.
  • Cala Bona : Once a simple fishing haven, Cala Bona has been reshaped into three small coves through the introduction of sand and the construction of protective breakwaters.
  • Cala Millor : Cala Millor is one of the largest and most well-known beaches on the east coast of Mallorca, shared between the municipalities of Son Servera and Sant Llorenç des Cardassar.
  • Cala sa Marjal : Cala sa Marjal is the widest beach in the bay of Son Servera, offering a peaceful retreat within the lesser-developed stretch of Costa dels Pins.
  • Port Roig : Port Roig, also known as Estanc d'en Xinet, takes its name from the reddish hues of its coastal rocks and the remnants of an old jetty, where four stone pillars still emerge from the sea.
  • Port Vell : Once a functioning port, Port Vell still shows remnants of its heritage with an old jetty and a name that reflects its seafaring roots.
  • Port de Valldemossa : Also known as Sa Marina, this secluded coastal spot lies below the famed mountain village of Valldemossa, reached by a winding, steep road that hugs the cliffs of the Serra de Tramuntana.
  • S’Arenalet des Verger : Tucked away on the rugged Llevant Peninsula, S’Arenalet des Verger—also known as d’Aubarca—is one of Mallorca’s most remote and least visited beaches
  • Peregons Grans : Tucked away beyond the reach of cars and crowds, Es Pregons Grans offers a tranquil escape along Mallorca’s southern coast.
  • S'Albufera Natural Park : Discover the wild heart of northern Mallorca at S’Albufera Natural Park, the island’s largest and most ecologically important wetland.
  • Ciutat Romana de Pol·lèntia : Step back in time with a visit to the Ciutat Romana de Pol·lèntia, the most important Roman archaeological site in Mallorca, located just outside the medieval walls of Alcúdia Old Town.
  • Museu Parroquial de Sant Jaume : Tucked away inside the Church of Sant Jaume, the Museu Parroquial de Sant Jaume is one of Alcúdia’s lesser-known cultural treasures.
  • Hidropark Alcúdia : Just a few minutes from Port d’Alcúdia, Hidropark offers families a fun and refreshing alternative to the beach.
  • Fundación Yannick i Ben Jakober : Nestled in a protected wildlife sanctuary just outside Alcúdia, Mallorca, the Fundación Yannick i Ben Jakober—housed within the Sa Bassa Blanca Museum (msbb)
  • Alcúdia Old Town : Tucked behind centuries-old stone ramparts, Alcúdia Old Town is one of Mallorca’s most atmospheric and beautifully preserved historic centres.
  • Santuario de Cura : Perched atop Puig de Randa, the Santuario de Cura is one of Mallorca’s most serene and spiritually significant landmarks.
  • Gordiola Glassworks : A short drive from Algaida town, Gordiola Glassworks and Museum offers a rare glimpse into one of Mallorca’s oldest artisanal traditions
  • Finca Treurer : Set in the gentle countryside near Algaida, Finca Treurer is a boutique olive oil estate offering immersive agrotourism experiences.
  • Sant Honorat : Tucked into the south-facing slopes of Mallorca’s Puig de Randa, the Ermita de Sant Honorat is a peaceful monastic retreat with centuries of spiritual tradition.
  • Molí d’en Xina : On the northern edge of Algaida stands one of Mallorca’s most beloved landmarks: Molí d’en Xina. This beautifully restored windmill dates back to the early 18th century
  • Bodegas Oliver Moragues : Just outside the village of Algaida, nestled among ancient olive groves and gently sloping vineyards, lies Bodegas Oliver Moragues
  • Port d’Andratx : Once a humble fishing village, Port d’Andratx has evolved into one of Mallorca’s most stylish and sophisticated seaside destinations.
  • Liedtke Museum : Liedtke Museum – Art, Architecture & Thought on the Edge of the Sea Dramatically perched on the cliffs of La Mola, just outside Port d’Andratx, the Liedtke Museum is one of Mallorca’s most visually striking cultural landmarks.
  • CCA Andratx : Tucked into the quiet hills on the edge of the town of Andratx, the CCA Andratx (Centre of Contemporary Art) is one of the most important venues for modern art in Mallorca
  • Sa Dragonera Natural Park : Just off the western tip of Mallorca, the uninhabited islet of Sa Dragonera rises dramatically from the sea like the back of a sleeping dragon.
  • Torre de Cala en Basset : Perched on a rocky bluff above the western Mallorcan coastline, the Torre de Cala en Basset is a 16th-century defensive watchtower that once formed part of the island’s coastal warning system against pirate raids.
  • Mirador d’en Josep Sastre : Often referred to as "the Devil’s Pulpit", the Mirador d’en Josep Sastre is one of the most breathtaking and lesser-known viewpoints on Mallorca’s western coast.
  • Sanctuary of Sant Salvador : Standing sentinel above the town of Artà, the Sanctuary of Sant Salvador is one of the most recognisable and revered landmarks in northeast Mallorca.
  • Ses Païsses Talayotic Settlement : Just a short stroll from the centre of Artà lies Ses Païsses, one of the best-preserved Talayotic settlements in the Balearic Islands.
  • Cuevas de Artà : Located in the cliffs above the bay of Canyamel, the Caves of Artà are one of Mallorca’s most impressive natural wonders.
  • Artà Town & Weekly Market : Artà Town & Weekly Market
  • Parc Natural de Llevant : Spanning over 1,600 hectares of protected landscape, the Parc Natural de la Península de Llevant is a spectacular natural park that showcases the wildest, most unspoiled corners of northeast Mallorca.
  • Museu Regional d’Artà : Tucked just off the main street of Artà, the Museu Regional d’Artà offers a surprisingly rich look into the region’s past — spanning archaeology, natural history, ethnography, and more.
  • Bodega Sa Cabana : Just outside the centre of Binissalem lies Bodega Sa Cabana, a peaceful wine estate surrounded by olive trees and gentle Mallorcan countryside.
  • Mercat Setmanal de Binissalem : Every Friday morning from around 09:00 to 13:00, the heart of Binissalem — the Plaça de l’Església and adjacent streets
  • Església de Santa Maria de Robines : Dominating the town’s main square with its pale golden stone and elegant tower, the Església de Santa Maria de Robines is one of Binissalem’s most striking landmarks.
  • Museu Llorenç Villalonga : Tucked just behind the main square, the Museu Llorenç Villalonga is a quiet gem in Binissalem — the former home of one of Mallorca’s most influential 20th-century writers.
  • Historic Architecture Walk : Binissalem’s charm lies not only in its vineyards or festivals but in its beautifully preserved townscape, where noble facades and traditional stonework reflect centuries of prosperity and craftsmanship.
  • Celler Tianna Negre : Nestled in the heart of the Binissalem DO wine region, Celler Tianna Negre is a modern, family-owned winery celebrated for its organic wines and scenic vineyard estate.
  • Jardins d’Alfàbia : Tucked into the foothills of the Serra de Tramuntana, Jardins d’Alfàbia offer a serene escape amid historic gardens, flowing water features, and architectural elegance.
  • Finca Raixa : Set against the foothills of the Serra de Tramuntana, the Finca Raixa is a magnificent example of Mallorcan aristocratic heritage.
  • Església de Sant Mateu : In the heart of Bunyola, overlooking the town’s cobbled streets, stands the Església de Sant Mateu — a graceful parish church dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows
  • Orient : Perched about 10 km east of Bunyola, the small mountain village of Orient feels like a world apart.
  • Sa Comuna Forest : One of Bunyola’s greatest treasures lies just beyond its northern edge — the sprawling Sa Comuna Forest, a public woodland area offering scenic walks
  • Ferrocarril de Sóller : One of Mallorca’s most beloved heritage experiences begins right in Bunyola: the Ferrocarril de Sóller, a century-old railway line that still runs with its original wooden carriages.
  • Katmandu Park : Set in the heart of Magaluf, Katmandu Park is one of Mallorca’s most imaginative and interactive family attractions.
  • Marineland Mallorca : Situated in Costa d’en Blanes, just outside Portals Nous, Marineland Mallorca is one of the island’s longest-running and best-known marine wildlife parks.
  • Finca Galatzó : Located in the heart of Calvià’s rural landscape, Finca Galatzó is an 800‑hectare natural estate at the foothills of Puig de Galatzó.
  • Puerto Portals : Just a few minutes' drive from the heart of Calvià, Puerto Portals is Mallorca’s most prestigious yacht marina and a destination in its own right.
  • Western Water Park : Located on the outskirts of Magaluf, Western Water Park offers a full day of aquatic excitement, wrapped in a playful Wild West theme.
  • Església de Sant Joan Baptista : In the peaceful heart of Calvià village, the Església de Sant Joan Baptista stands as a striking example of 19th-century Neo‑Gothic architecture
  • Fonts Ufanes : Hidden within the lush oak woods of the Gabellí Petit estate, just outside Campanet, Fonts Ufanes is one of Mallorca’s most unique and enchanting natural phenomena.
  • Coves de Campanet : Tucked into the gentle hills of the Serra de Tramuntana, just a short drive from Campanet village, the Coves de Campanet are a hidden gem among Mallorca’s natural wonders.
  • Ermita de Sant Miquel : The Ermita de Sant Miquel, also known as the Chapel of Saint Michael, is one of Mallorca’s earliest Gothic churches.
  • Casa Museu Llorenç Riber : Tucked into the serene core of Campanet, the Casa Museu Llorenç Riber honours the birthplace and legacy of Llorenç Riber i Campins (1881–1958)
  • Menestralia : Nestled alongside the MA‑13 highway on the edge of Campanet, Menestralia seamlessly combines a working glassblowing studio with a warm restaurant
  • Mallorca Beer Co : Set in a beautifully converted former glass factory in Campanet’s industrial zone, Mallorca Beer Co offers a fantastic blend of local flavour
  • Església Parroquial de la Transfiguració del Senyo : Església Parroquial de la Transfiguració del Senyor
  • Mallorca Planetarium & Astronomical Observatory : Nestled in the peaceful rural landscape just outside Costitx, the Mallorca Planetarium (Observatori Astronòmic de Mallorca) is the only functioning astronomical centre in the Balearic Islands.
  • Museu de Ciències Naturals de Costitx : Hidden in the centre of Costitx, the Museu de Ciències Naturals houses one of the Balearic Islands’ most significant collections of preserved flora and fauna.
  • Sanctuary of Son Corró : Just a short distance from the centre of Costitx lies one of Mallorca’s most fascinating and spiritually resonant prehistoric sites — the Sanctuary of Son Corró.
  • Poblat de Navetes des Turassot (Es Turassot) : Nestled just 1.8 km south of Costitx, the Poblat de Navetes des Turassot is one of the few surviving Naviform settlements on Mallorca, dating from approximately 1600–1000 BC
  • Santa Maria de Costitx : Dominating the main square of Costitx, the Parish Church of Our Lady of Birth stands as the focal point of local faith and community.
  • Celler Son Prim Winery : Located just outside the village, Celler Son Prim is the closest working winery to Costitx — and a must-visit for wine lovers staying in the area.
  • La Casa de Robert Graves : Perched on a hillside in the heart of Deià, La Casa de Robert Graves offers visitors a rare glimpse into the private life of one of the 20th century’s most celebrated writers.
  • Parish Church of Sant Joan Baptista & Cemetery : Set high above the village rooftops, the Parish Church of Sant Joan Baptista stands as both a place of worship and a beloved viewpoint over the Tramuntana coastline.
  • Archaeological Museum of Deià : Tucked away on a quiet street above the main village, the Archaeological Museum of Deià is a small but remarkable institution dedicated to Mallorca’s prehistoric past.
  • Sa Foradada Viewpoint : Located just outside Deià along the cliff-hugging MA-10 road, Sa Foradada is a striking rocky peninsula with a large natural hole (“foradada” means “pierced” in Catalan).
  • Son Marroig Estate : Just north of Deià, nestled on a dramatic clifftop overlooking the sea, the Son Marroig estate offers visitors a captivating mix of aristocratic charm, natural beauty, and cultural heritage.
  • Cala Deià : Tucked into a steep ravine just below the village, Cala Deià is a small, pebbled beach lapped by clear, emerald-blue waters and flanked by dramatic cliffs and pine-covered hills.
  • Sa Calobra & Torrent de Pareis : A legendary landscape of twisting roads, vertical cliffs, and an awe-inspiring gorge that meets the sea — Sa Calobra and the Torrent de Pareis are among Mallorca’s most iconic natural wonders.
  • Vinyes Mortitx Winery : Tucked high in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, Vinyes Mortitx offers a rare combination of fine Mallorcan wine, alpine air, and spectacular scenery — all within the remote heart of Escorca.
  • Santuari de Lluc : Set in a serene mountain valley surrounded by pine forests and peaks, the Santuari de Lluc is Mallorca’s spiritual heart — a centuries-old monastery, cultural centre, and popular pilgrimage site nestled deep in Escorca.
  • Jardí Botànic de Lluc (Botanical Garden of Lluc) : Tucked just behind the famous sanctuary, the Jardí Botànic de Lluc offers a peaceful and educational escape into Mallorca’s native mountain flora — a gentle contrast to the dramatic peaks that surround it.
  • Puig de Massanella : At 1,364 metres above sea level, Puig de Massanella is the highest publicly accessible mountain in Mallorca — a challenging yet rewarding summit that draws experienced hikers from across the island.
  • Embassament de Cúber : Set high in the Tramuntana mountains, Cúber Reservoir is one of the most scenic and tranquil walking spots in Escorca — a place where glassy waters, dramatic peaks, and peaceful trails combine for a perfect outdoor escape.
  • Ses Rotes – Horses & Wine : A unique blend of rural charm, fine wine, and equestrian passion, Ses Rotes offers visitors an authentic taste of countryside Mallorca — with vineyard views, horse trails, and a welcoming community spirit just outside Esporles.
  • Bodega Es Verger : Nestled high in the hills above Esporles, Es Verger is a boutique winery and olive mill offering intimate tastings, scenic vineyards, and authentic Mallorcan terroir—perfect for guests seeking a relaxed, behind-the-scenes experience.
  • Ermita de Maristella & Castellot Viewpoint : A peaceful forest walk leads to this secluded hermitage and scenic hilltop lookout — a tranquil escape that blends nature, history, and sweeping views above Esporles.
  • Església de Sant Pere : Standing at the heart of Esporles, the Church of Sant Pere is a striking Neo-Gothic landmark that anchors the village’s skyline and reflects centuries of local religious and cultural heritage.
  • Cor de Jesús (Sacred Heart of Jesus Statue & Viewp : Perched high above Esporles, the Sacred Heart of Jesus statue — Cor de Jesús — is one of the most iconic viewpoints in the area, offering sweeping vistas over the valley, Palma Bay, and the Tramuntana peaks. It’s a peaceful, scenic hike with spiritual and panoramic rewards.
  • Passeig del Rei & Torrent d’Es Porles : A leafy riverside promenade at the heart of Esporles—combining scenic streamside walks, local architecture, cafés, and the vibrant weekly market.
  • Església de Sant Miquel : Commanding the central square of Llucmajor, the Church of Sant Miquel is one of the town’s most striking architectural landmarks.
  • Plaza de España & Plaza del Zapatero : The lively twin squares of Plaza de España and Plaza del Zapatero form the bustling civic heart of Llucmajor—where history, local life, and relaxed café culture come together beneath the warm Mallorcan sun.
  • Capocorb Vell Talayotic Settlement : One of Mallorca’s most significant archaeological sites, Capocorb Vell offers a rare and atmospheric glimpse into the island’s prehistoric past.
  • Bodegas Vi Rei Winery : Surrounded by sun-drenched vineyards just outside Llucmajor, Bodegas Vi Rei is one of southern Mallorca’s most dynamic and accessible wine estates.
  • Circuit Mallorca Rennarena : For something fast-paced and full of adrenaline, Circuit Mallorca Rennarena offers a high-octane contrast to Llucmajor’s traditional attractions.
  • Torre de S’Estalella : Standing sentinel over the rocky coastline near S’Estanyol, the Torre de S’Estalella is a restored 16th-century watchtower offering stunning sea views and a glimpse into Mallorca’s maritime defence history.
  • Cuevas del Drach : A world beneath the surface, the Cuevas del Drach (Dragon Caves) are one of Mallorca’s most famous and awe-inspiring natural attractions.
  • Cuevas dels Hams : Just minutes from Porto Cristo, the Cuevas dels Hams (Fishhook Caves) are a fascinating network of prehistoric caves best known for their hook-shaped stalactites and atmospheric light-and-music shows.
  • Parroquia de la Mare de Déu dels Dolors : The beating spiritual and architectural heart of Manacor, the Parroquia de la Mare de Déu dels Dolors (Our Lady of Sorrows Church) is a striking neo-Gothic masterpiece and the town’s most iconic landmark.
  • Museu d’Història de Manacor : Housed in a beautifully restored 14th-century manor tower just outside the town centre, the Museu d’Història de Manacor offers a rich journey through the region’s past
  • Rafa Nadal Museum & Academy : A world-class destination for sports enthusiasts, the Rafa Nadal Museum & Academy in Manacor celebrates the achievements of the tennis legend while offering a unique mix of history, interactivity, and elite training.
  • Iglesia de Sant Vicenç Ferrer : Tucked away in the heart of Manacor, the Church of Sant Vicenç Ferrer is a serene and elegant building that once formed part of a 17th-century Dominican convent.
  • Santuari de Sant Salvador : Perched atop Puig de Sant Salvador at 509 m above sea level, the Sanctuary of Sant Salvador is a revered pilgrimage destination and panoramic viewpoint just northeast of Felanitx.
  • Castell de Santueri : One of Mallorca’s three great medieval rocky castles, the Castell de Santueri crowns a dramatic limestone crag east of Felanitx. With panoramic sea views, fascinating ruins, and a long military history dating back to Roman and Moorish times, it’s a powerful symbol of the island’s strategic past.
  • Es Fangar Estate : Hidden in the rolling countryside west of Felanitx lies the Es Fangar Estate, one of Mallorca’s largest and most exclusive rural fincas. Known for its commitment to organic viticulture, premium olive oil, and equestrian breeding, this 1,000-hectare property offers visitors a refined glimpse into sustainable Mallorcan living.
  • Felanitx Weekly Market : Every Sunday morning, the Felanitx Weekly Market transforms the town’s historic centre into a colourful showcase of Mallorcan culture.
  • Convent de Sant Agustí : Tucked behind the bustling streets of Felanitx lies the tranquil Convent de Sant Agustí, a 17th-century monastic complex that once housed the town’s Augustinian friars.
  • Cala sa Nau : Tucked into a rocky stretch of coastline near Felanitx, Cala sa Nau is a beautiful, compact cove beach surrounded by cliffs and pine trees.
  • Inca Weekly Market : Held every Thursday morning, the Inca Weekly Market is one of the largest and most celebrated open-air markets in Mallorca. Spanning multiple streets across the town centre, it draws thousands of visitors each week with its vibrant mix of leather goods, artisan crafts, fresh produce, and authentic local flair.
  • Museu del Calçat i de la Indústria : Inca’s identity as the leather capital of Mallorca comes to life at the Museu del Calçat i de la Indústria — a modern museum dedicated to the town’s shoemaking legacy.
  • Església de Santa Maria la Major : Dominating the centre of Inca, the Església de Santa Maria la Major is a striking example of Baroque Mallorcan architecture with deep historical roots.
  • Claustro del Convent de Santo Domingo : Tucked just off Inca’s town centre, the Claustro del Convent de Santo Domingo is a peaceful and elegant Baroque cloister dating back to the 17th century.
  • Ermita de Santa Magdalena : Rising above the Inca plain atop Puig de Santa Magdalena, this small 13th-century hermitage offers one of the most peaceful and panoramic escapes in central Mallorca.
  • Edificio Sa Quartera : A fine example of early 20th-century civic architecture, the Edificio Sa Quartera is a historic grain warehouse turned contemporary cultural centre in central Inca.
  • Església Parroquial de Lloseta : Standing at the heart of the town, the Església Parroquial de Lloseta is the most important religious landmark in this small but historic municipality.
  • Palau de Aiamans : Palau de AiamansOne of the grandest buildings in Lloseta, the Palau de Aiamans is an elegant 18th-century palace that reflects the wealth and influence of the noble family who once owned much of the surrounding land.
  • Oratori del Cocó : The Oratori del Cocó is a small yet deeply significant chapel located on the edge of Lloseta, nestled beside the stream known as Es Cocó.
  • Teatre de Lloseta : The Teatre de Lloseta is one of the most dynamic cultural venues in central Mallorca, known for its intimate setting, modern facilities, and eclectic programme.
  • Cardenal de Lloseta & Forn des Baix : Lloseta may be small, but it’s famous across Mallorca for a single sweet treat — the Cardenal de Lloseta.
  • Castell Miquel Winery : Perched in the foothills near Lloseta, Castell Miquel is one of Mallorca’s most picturesque wineries, combining premium wine production with sweeping views of the Serra de Tramuntana.
  • Museu Arqueològic de Son Fornés : Housed inside the beautifully restored Molí d’en Fraret, an 18th-century flour mill, the Museu Arqueològic de Son Fornés is the cultural heart of Montuïri
  • Yacimiento de Son Fornés : Just outside Montuïri lies the Yacimiento de Son Fornés, one of Mallorca’s most important Talayotic archaeological sites.
  • Església de Sant Bartomeu : Dominating Montuïri’s skyline, the Església de Sant Bartomeu is a handsome parish church blending Gothic origins with later Baroque and neoclassical elements.
  • Molí d’en Fraret : The Molí d’en Fraret is one of Montuïri’s most distinctive landmarks — a beautifully preserved 18th-century flour mill that stands as a reminder of the town’s strong agricultural heritage.
  • Montuïri Weekly Market : Every Monday morning, the streets of Montuïri come alive with the sights, sounds, and aromas of the Montuïri Weekly Market.
  • Bodega Blanca Terra : On the outskirts of Montuïri, Bodega Blanca Terra is a modern winery that brings fresh energy to Mallorca’s centuries-old winemaking tradition.
  • Església de Sant Joan Baptista : Towering above the rooftops of Muro’s old town, the Església de Sant Joan Baptista is a striking example of Gothic Mallorcan architecture, blending grandeur with spiritual significance.
  • Museu Etnològic de Mallorca : Housed in a beautifully preserved 17th-century townhouse, the Museu Etnològic de Mallorca in Muro offers a fascinating window into traditional rural life on the island.
  • Plaça de la Constitució & Historic Centre : At the heart of Muro lies the charming Plaça de la Constitució, a tree-lined town square that blends historic architecture with lively local life.
  • Ermita de Sant Vicenç Ferrer : Tucked away in a peaceful corner of Muro, the Ermita de Sant Vicenç Ferrer is a hidden spiritual retreat dating back to the 17th century.
  • Mercat Setmanal de Muro : Held every Sunday morning, the Mercat Setmanal de Muro is a vibrant weekly market that brings colour, flavour, and local character to the town’s historic centre.
  • Plaza de Toros – La Monumental : Just outside Muro’s historic centre stands the striking Plaza de Toros – La Monumental, a traditional bullring that reflects an important chapter in Mallorca’s cultural and architectural history.
  • Plaça d’Espanya & Historic Centre : The heart of Fornalutx beats in its Plaça d’Espanya, a serene and atmospheric square surrounded by ochre stone façades, fragrant citrus trees, and charming village cafés.
  • Església de la Nativitat de la Mare de Déu : Dominating the eastern edge of the village square, the Església de la Nativitat de la Mare de Déu is Fornalutx’s most prominent historic monument
  • Medieval Tower / Old Town Hall : Just steps from the main square, Fornalutx’s Medieval Tower, now functioning as the Ajuntament (Town Hall), stands as a striking symbol of the village’s fortified past.
  • Traditional Bakery (Forn de Barri) : In a village where tradition is woven into every cobbled street, Fornalutx’s traditional bakery — known locally as Forn de Barri
  • Ceramic Plaques & Architectural Details : Fornalutx is often praised as one of the prettiest villages in Spain — and much of that charm lies in the little things.
  • Village Vista & Olive Terrace Panorama : Fornalutx’s elevated setting in the foothills of the Serra de Tramuntana offers some of the most iconic and memorable views in Mallorca.
  • Església de Sant Pere (Church of Saint Peter) : One of Petra’s most iconic landmarks, the Church of Saint Peter (Església de Sant Pere) stands as a proud testament to the town’s religious heritage and enduring connection to Fray Junípero Serra.
  • Museu i Casa Natal de Fray Juníper Serra : For anyone curious about the roots of one of the most influential missionaries in history, the Juníper Serra Birthplace and Museum in Petra offers a fascinating and personal insight into his early life.
  • Santuari de la Mare de Déu de Bonany : Perched atop a peaceful hill just outside Petra, the Santuari de Bonany is one of the most beloved religious landmarks in inland Mallorca.
  • Convent de Sant Bernadí : Tucked away just a short walk from Petra’s main square, the Convent de Sant Bernadí is a peaceful 17th-century Franciscan convent that reflects the town’s long-standing religious tradition and cultural depth.
  • Plaça Ramon Llull & Weekly Market : At the heart of Petra lies Plaça Ramon Llull, a traditional Mallorcan square where locals and visitors come together to enjoy the simple pleasures of village life.
  • Bodega Miquel Oliver : Founded in 1912 and run by the same family for over a century, Bodega Miquel Oliver is one of the most respected wineries in Mallorca.
  • La Seu – Cathedral of Santa Maria of Palma : Towering above Palma’s seafront, La Seu is not just the island’s most recognisable landmark — it’s one of the most spectacular Gothic cathedrals in Europe.
  • Palau de l'Almudaina : Standing directly beside La Seu, the Palau de l’Almudaina is a majestic royal palace that reflects the layered history of Palma
  • Castell de Bellver : Rising above the city on a wooded hilltop to the west of Palma, the Castell de Bellver is one of the most striking and unique castles in Spain
  • Es Baluard Museu d’Art Contemporani de Palma : Set within the restored walls of a 16th-century fortress, Es Baluard is Palma’s premier modern and contemporary art museum
  • Banys Àrabs – Arab Baths of Palma : Hidden in the backstreets of Palma’s Old Town, the Banys Àrabs (Arab Baths) offer a rare and evocative glimpse into Mallorca’s Islamic past.
  • Fundació Miró Mallorca : Perched in a quiet area of Palma's southwest, the Fundació Miró Mallorca is both an art museum and a deeply personal insight into the creative world of Joan Miró
  • Basílica de Sant Francesc : Tucked into the maze-like streets of Palma’s Old Town, the Basílica de Sant Francesc is one of the city’s most impressive and atmospheric religious sites.
  • Mercat de l’Olivar : Located just a short stroll from Plaça d’Espanya, the Mercat de l’Olivar is Palma’s largest and most vibrant food market
  • Passeig del Born : Often referred to as Palma’s golden mile, the Passeig del Born is one of the city's most iconic and sophisticated boulevards.
  • Parc de la Mar : Stretching out below Palma’s iconic cathedral, the Parc de la Mar is one of the city’s most recognisable and relaxing open spaces.
  • Mercat de Santa Catalina : Located in Palma’s fashionable Santa Catalina neighbourhood, just west of the Old Town, the Mercat de Santa Catalina is a buzzing, characterful market that blends traditional Mallorcan produce with global flavours and a modern, cosmopolitan vibe.
  • La Llotja (Sa Llotja) : Located near the waterfront in Palma’s old harbour district, La Llotja — also known as Sa Llotja de Palma — is a masterpiece of Gothic civil architecture
  • Església de Santa Eulàlia : Standing proudly in Palma’s Old Town, the Església de Santa Eulàlia is one of the city’s oldest parish churches and a prime example of Catalan Gothic architecture.
  • Casal Solleric : Situated on the elegant Passeig del Born, the Casal Solleric is one of Palma’s most striking Baroque mansions, now transformed into a vibrant art and cultural centre.
  • Plaça Major : At the very heart of Palma’s Old Town, the Plaça Major is the city’s main square and a lively meeting point surrounded by colourful buildings, arcaded walkways, and an ever-changing mix of cafés, shops, and street performers.
  • La Rambla : Lined with trees, flower stalls, and historic buildings, La Rambla is one of Palma’s most charming pedestrian boulevards and a favourite spot for a leisurely stroll.
  • Passeig Marítim : Stretching along Palma’s glittering harbourfront, the Passeig Marítim is a wide, palm-lined promenade that offers some of the city’s most beautiful coastal views.
  • Museu de Mallorca : Housed in the elegant Ca la Gran Cristiana palace in Palma’s Old Town, the Museu de Mallorca is the island’s principal museum for archaeology, history, and fine arts.
  • Teatre Principal de Palma : Standing proudly at the head of La Rambla, the Teatre Principal de Palma is one of Mallorca’s most important cultural institutions and a hub for theatre, opera, dance, and music.
  • Basílica de Sant Miquel : Located just steps from Plaça d’Espanya, the Basílica de Sant Miquel is one of Palma’s oldest Christian churches and a striking example of Baroque religious architecture in Mallorca.
  • Jardí del Bisbe : Tucked behind the Cathedral of Santa Maria and just steps from the bustling streets of Palma’s Old Town, the Jardí del Bisbe (Bishop’s Garden) is a serene, shaded retreat filled with geometric paths
  • Palau March Museum : Perched on the edge of Palma’s historic quarter, overlooking the Parc de la Mar and the harbour, the Palau March Museum combines exquisite architecture with a world-class collection of art
  • Moll Vell & Marina : Located at the heart of Palma’s bustling harbour, the Moll Vell is a vibrant waterfront promenade where luxury yachts, historic ships, and fishing boats share the same shimmering waters.
  • Museu Fundación Juan March : Tucked away on Carrer de Sant Miquel, the Museu Fundación Juan March is a cultural treasure for lovers of modern Spanish art.
  • Can Balaguer : Located on Carrer de la Unió, the Casal Balaguer — commonly known as Can Balaguer — is a 17th-century aristocratic mansion that has been transformed into a public cultural space.
  • Garden S’Hort del Rei : At the foot of Palma’s Royal Palace of La Almudaina, the S’Hort del Rei is a beautifully landscaped garden that blends Moorish heritage with modern elegance.
  • Porta de Santa Catalina & Dalt Murada Walls : Standing at the western edge of Palma’s Old Town, the Porta de Santa Catalina is one of the few remaining gateways of the city’s medieval walls
  • Edifici de La Misericòrdia : In the heart of Palma, the Edifici de La Misericòrdia stands as both a striking example of Baroque civic architecture and an active cultural centre.
  • Basílica de Sant Nicolau : Tucked away in Palma’s Old Town, the Basílica de Sant Nicolau is a compact yet beautifully detailed Baroque church dedicated to Saint Nicholas of Bari
  • Can Bordils – Centre d’Interpretació de la Ciutat : Located in Palma’s historic quarter, Can Bordils is a beautifully preserved Gothic mansion that now houses part of the City Historical Archive and serves as an interpretation centre for the history of Palma.
  • Església de Sant Felip Neri : Hidden away on a peaceful side street in Palma’s Old Town, the Oratori de Sant Felip Neri is a refined Baroque chapel dedicated to Saint Philip Neri, known for his joyful spirituality.
  • Capella de la Misericòrdia : The Capella de la Misericòrdia is a beautifully preserved historic chapel in the heart of Palma that has been transformed into a vibrant cultural space.
  • La Porciúncula – The Crystal Church : La Porciúncula, often called the “Crystal Church”, is one of Palma’s most distinctive modern religious buildings.
  • Fundació Sa Nostra : The Fundació Sa Nostra is one of Palma’s most important cultural and exhibition centres, housed in a beautifully restored 17th-century mansion on Carrer de la Concepció.
  • Museu dels Molins – The Windmill Museum of Mallorc : The Museu dels Molins in Palma is dedicated to preserving the heritage of Mallorca’s windmills, housed within the historic Molí d’en Garleta
  • Palma Aquarium : Palma Aquarium is one of Mallorca’s most popular family attractions, offering visitors the chance to explore the wonders of the world’s oceans without leaving the island
  • El Calvari Steps & Chapel : One of Pollença’s most famous landmarks, the El Calvari Steps offer a memorable blend of history, devotion, and panoramic scenery.
  • Convent de Sant Domingo & Cloister : In the heart of Pollença’s old town, the cloister of the former Dominican convent is a place where history whispers through every arch and column.
  • Oratori de Sant Jordi : The Oratori de Sant Jordi is a small yet deeply meaningful religious site in the heart of Pollença’s Old Town. Dedicated to Saint George
  • Museu de Pollença : The Museu de Pollença is housed in the former 16th-century convent of the Dominican Order, a beautiful building that has been carefully adapted to showcase the town’s rich cultural heritage.
  • Santuari del Puig de Maria : Rising above Pollença at 330 metres, the Puig de Maria is crowned by a 14th-century sanctuary that has drawn pilgrims for centuries.
  • Roman Bridge – Pont Romà : Spanning the Torrent de Sant Jordi, the Pont Romà (Roman Bridge) is one of Pollença’s most recognisable landmarks and a rare example of Roman engineering still in use today.
  • Santuari de Monti-Sión : Just a short drive from Porreres, the Santuari de Monti-Sión rises gracefully on a hilltop, offering visitors both a spiritual retreat and one of the most breathtaking viewpoints
  • Museu i Fons Artístic de Porreres : Housed within the former hospital building in central Porreres, the Museu i Fons Artístic offers a fascinating contrast between historic architecture and modern creativity.
  • Oratori de Santa Creu : Roughly 500 meters from the heart of Porreres, the Oratori de Santa Creu stands at an ancient crossroads on the road toward Montuïri.
  • Can Feliu Winery : Set in the peaceful countryside just outside Porreres, Can Feliu Winery is a shining example of how tradition and innovation can work in harmony.
  • Església Parroquial de Nostra Senyora de la Consol : Dominating the skyline of Porreres, the Parish Church of Nostra Senyora de la Consolació is often called the cathedral of rural Mallorca thanks to its size and grandeur.
  • Porreres Weekly Market : Every Tuesday morning, the centre of Porreres transforms into a vibrant hub of colour, sound, and aroma as the weekly market takes over the main square and surrounding streets.
  • La Reserva Puig de Galatzó : Set on the lower slopes of the Puig de Galatzó mountain, just outside Puigpunyent, La Reserva Puig de Galatzó is a 2.5-million-m² nature reserve
  • Bodega Son Puig : Nestled in the Tramuntana foothills, Bodega Son Puig combines the rustic beauty of a 16th-century manor with the craft of modern winemaking.
  • Talaiot del Serral de ses Abelles : Just outside Puigpunyent stands the Talaiot del Serral de ses Abelles, a remarkable stone structure dating back over 3,000 years to the Talaiotic period of the Balearic Islands.
  • Son Net Estate : Perched on a hillside overlooking Puigpunyent, Son Net is more than just a luxury hotel — it’s a piece of Mallorcan history.
  • Puigpunyent Weekly Market : Every Saturday morning, Puigpunyent’s main square comes alive with the bustle of its weekly market, a tradition that has been part of the village’s rhythm for generations.
  • Església de l’Assumpció de Maria : Dominating Puigpunyent’s main square, the Església de l’Assumpció de Maria has been the spiritual heart of the community for centuries.
  • Sant Antoni de la Pobla d’Uialfàs : Dominating the Plaça Major, the Parish Church of Sant Antoni Abat is both a spiritual and architectural anchor for Sa Pobla.
  • Museo de Sant Antoni i el Dimoni : In Sa Pobla, January means one thing – Sant Antoni. Every year on the 16th and 17th, the streets erupt with bonfires, dancing, music, and the mischievous presence of the Dimonis (devils)
  • Oratori de Crestatx : Set among fields and olive groves just outside Sa Pobla, the Oratori de Crestatx (Oratory of Santa Margarida) is considered the oldest Christian worship site on the island.
  • Can Planes Contemporary Art Museum : In the heart of Sa Pobla, the Can Planes Contemporary Art Museum occupies a beautifully preserved late 19th-century manor house.
  • Sa Pobla Weekly Market : Every Saturday morning, the streets and main square of Sa Pobla burst into life with the Sa Pobla Weekly Market.
  • Fira Nocturna de la Patata : Every June, Sa Pobla’s Plaça Major transforms into a lively celebration of the crop that defines the town — the famed Patata de Sa Pobla.
  • Casa Museu Pare Ginard : Tucked away on a quiet street in Sant Joan, the Casa Museu Pare Ginard invites visitors into the birthplace of Rafel Ginard Bauçà
  • Església Parroquial de Sant Joan Baptista : Dominating the main square of Sant Joan, the Parish Church of Sant Joan Baptista is both a spiritual centre and a historic landmark
  • Finca els Calderers : Just outside Sant Joan lies the impressive Finca els Calderers, a sprawling 18th-century manor house that once belonged to one of Mallorca’s most prominent noble families.
  • Santuari de la Mare de Déu de Consolació : Rising above the rolling farmland between Sant Joan and Petra, the Puig de Bonany is crowned by the Santuari de la Mare de Déu de Bonany
  • Puig de Sant Nofre & Hermitage Ruins : Just outside Sant Joan rises the Puig de Sant Nofre, a modest hill that has been a site of contemplation since the 15th century.
  • Sant Joan Weekly Market : Every Thursday morning, the quiet streets of Sant Joan come alive as the weekly market fills Plaça de la Constitució
  • Natura Parc : On the outskirts of Santa Eugènia, Natura Parc is one of Mallorca’s largest and best-known wildlife parks, combining animal conservation, environmental education, and leisure.
  • Església Parroquial de Santa Eugènia : Standing at the heart of Santa Eugènia, the Parish Church of Santa Eugènia has been a focal point for local worship since the 18th century.
  • Bodega Vinya Taujana : Tucked within the quiet streets of Santa Eugènia, Bodega Vinya Taujana is a small, family-run winery producing high-quality wines that reflect the unique terroir of central Mallorca.
  • Plaça Nova & Historic Centre : At the core of Santa Eugènia, Plaça Nova serves as the village’s main square and social hub. Framed by traditional Mallorcan stone houses
  • Mirador de Son Seguí : Perched on the gentle rise of Son Seguí, the Mirador de Son Seguí offers panoramic views across the fertile Pla de Mallorca.
  • Cova de Lourdes : On the outskirts of Santa Eugènia, the Cova de Lourdes is a serene replica of the world-famous grotto in Lourdes, France.
  • Església Parroquial de Sant Andreu & Baroque Organ : Dominating the main square of Santanyí, the Església Parroquial de Sant Andreu is an 18th-century parish church that stands as one of the town’s most impressive landmarks.
  • Porta Murada & Old Town Walls : The Porta Murada is the most prominent surviving feature of Santanyí’s medieval fortifications, a time when the town needed protection from pirate raids sweeping the Balearic coasts.
  • Santanyí Weekly Market : Every Wednesday and Saturday morning, the streets around Plaça Major in Santanyí transform into one of Mallorca’s most vibrant markets.
  • Parc Natural de Mondragó : Just a short drive from Santanyí’s town centre, the Parc Natural de Mondragó is one of Mallorca’s most beautiful protected areas.
  • Es Pontàs Sea Arch : Off the coast of Cala Santanyí, the Es Pontàs is a dramatic natural rock arch standing tall in the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean.
  • Cala Figuera Fishing Village : Nestled within a sheltered inlet on Mallorca’s south-east coast, Cala Figuera is one of the island’s most scenic fishing villages.
  • Botanicactus Botanical Gardens : Just outside Ses Salines lies one of Europe’s largest botanical gardens, spanning over 150,000 square metres of landscaped beauty.
  • Centro de Interpretación del Parque Nacional de Ca : In the coastal village of Colònia de Sant Jordi, the visitor centre for the Cabrera Archipelago National Park offers an extraordinary way to experience one of the Balearic Islands’ most pristine natural reserves
  • Poblat Talaiòtic Els Antigors : Just outside the village of Ses Salines lies the Talaiotic settlement of Els Antigors, a fascinating archaeological site that transports visitors back over 3,000 years.
  • Salines de s’Avall : About 7 km from the village of Ses Salines, in the direction of Colònia de Sant Jordi, lie the Salines de s’Avall — working salt flats that trace their origins back to at least the 4th century BC.
  • Church of Sant Bartomeu : Standing at the centre of Ses Salines, the Parroquia de Sant Bartomeu is a handsome early 20th-century church built from warm golden sandstone
  • Weekly Market in Ses Salines : Every Thursday morning, the main square of Ses Salines transforms into a bustling market filled with colour, aromas, and the lively chatter of traders and shoppers.
  • Iglesia Parroquial de Santa María de Sineu : Dominating the skyline of Sineu, the Parish Church of Santa María is one of the most impressive examples of Gothic religious architecture in inland Mallorca.
  • Convento de las Monjas Concepcionistas : In the heart of Sineu, the Convent of the Conceptionist Nuns occupies a building steeped in history. Originally constructed in 1309 by King Jaume II as a royal palace.
  • Sineu Weekly Market : Every Wednesday morning, the streets and squares of Sineu transform into a bustling open-air market — a tradition that has been running since 1306
  • Convento dels Mínims : The Convento dels Mínims in Sineu was founded in 1667 by the Order of Minims, a Franciscan branch known for their austere lifestyle.
  • Palacio de los Reyes de Mallorca : In the early 14th century, King Jaume II of Mallorca commissioned a royal palace in Sineu, recognising the town’s strategic location in the island’s interior.
  • Historic Stone Crosses of Sineu : Scattered around the entrances to Sineu are a series of historic stone crosses, known locally as cruces del término.
  • Plaça de la Constitució & Church of Sant Bartomeu : In the very centre of Sóller, this bustling square has been the social heart of the town for centuries. Framed by elegant façades and shaded by leafy plane trees
  • Ferrocarril de Sóller Station & Tram Museum : The Ferrocarril de Sóller station is more than just a transport hub — it’s a heritage landmark that has welcomed travellers since the early 20th century
  • Tranvía de Sóller : Since 1913, the Tranvía de Sóller has been carrying passengers between the town of Sóller and the Port de Sóller on one of Mallorca’s most scenic short rail journeys.
  • Museu de Sóller : The Museu de Sóller, also known as the Casal de Cultura, is set within a beautifully preserved 17th-century manor house.
  • Can Prunera : Set along one of Sóller’s quiet, cobbled streets, Can Prunera is a dazzling example of Mallorcan Art Nouveau (Modernisme).
  • Jardí Botànic de Sóller & Museu de Ciències Natura : Nestled in the heart of the Sóller Valley, the Jardí Botànic de Sóller is a peaceful haven dedicated to the conservation of Mediterranean and Balearic plant species.
  • Museo de la Mar : Housed in the 13th-century Oratory of Santa Caterina d’Alexandria, the Museo de la Mar overlooks the picturesque harbour of Port de Sóller
  • Can Det : Tucked into the Sóller Valley, Can Det is a family-run estate that has been producing olive oil for more than 400 years.
  • Finca Ecovinyassa : Nestled at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana, Finca Ecovinyassa is a working citrus estate dedicated to preserving Sóller’s most famous crop
  • Església Nova : The Església Nova, or “New Church,” is one of the most striking landmarks in Son Servera.
  • Parish Church of Sant Joan Baptista : The Parish Church of Sant Joan Baptista is the spiritual centre of Son Servera, with origins dating back to the 14th century.
  • Son Servera Friday Market : Every Friday morning, the streets and squares of Son Servera transform into one of the livelest markets in Mallorca.
  • Pula Golf Resort : Located just outside Son Servera, the Pula Golf Resort is one of Mallorca’s most prestigious golfing destinations.
  • Artà Greenway (Via Verde) : The Artà Greenway (Via Verde) is a scenic walking and cycling path that begins in Son Servera and follows the route of the former railway line that once connected the town with Artà.
  • Son Servera International Music Festival : Every summer, the Son Servera International Music Festival transforms the unfinished Església Nova into one of Mallorca’s most spectacular concert venues.
  • La Cartoixa de Valldemossa : Dominating the heart of Valldemossa, the Royal Carthusian Monastery (La Cartoixa de Valldemossa) is one of Mallorca’s most important historic sites.
  • Frédéric Chopin & George Sand Museum : Inside the Royal Carthusian Monastery, one of the former monastic cells has been transformed into the Frédéric Chopin & George Sand Museum
  • Parish Church of Sant Bartomeu : At the centre of Valldemossa’s old town stands the Parish Church of Sant Bartomeu, a place of worship that dates back to the 13th century
  • Costa Nord Cultural Centre : Perched on a hillside overlooking Valldemossa, the Costa Nord Cultural Centre was founded in 2000 by Hollywood actor Michael Douglas
  • Jardins Rei Joan Carles : Just steps away from the Royal Carthusian Monastery, the Jardins Rei Joan Carles provide one of Valldemossa’s most peaceful escapes.
  • Mirador de Miranda des Lladoner : The Mirador de Miranda des Lladoner is one of Valldemossa’s most charming viewpoints, offering sweeping panoramas over the village rooftops
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  • Castell d’Alaró : High above the village of Alaró, the Castell d’Alaró stands as one of Mallorca’s most iconic historic sites. Perched on a rugged peak of the Serra de Tramuntana
  • Parroquia de Sant Bartomeu : In the centre of Alaró’s old town stands the Parroquia de Sant Bartomeu, the village’s main parish church and one of its most striking landmarks.
  • Casal Son Tugores : In the heart of Alaró, the Casal Son Tugores stands as both a beautifully restored manor house and a thriving cultural centre.
  • Alaró Weekly Market : Every Saturday morning, the quiet streets of Alaró come alive with the bustle of the Alaró Weekly Market.
  • Plaça de la Vila : At the centre of village life, the Plaça de la Vila is the main square of Alaró and one of the most inviting spots in the Tramuntana foothills.
  • Bodega Oloron : Nestled in the countryside just outside Alaró, the Bodega Oloron is one of Mallorca’s most distinctive wineries. Known for its innovative architecture and focus on premium wine production
  • Caimari Market : Caimari Market
  • Calviá Market : Calviá Market
  • Cala Millor Market : Cala Millor Market
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