Discover Majorca, Spain's largest Balearic Island with breathtaking mountain terrain, clear waters, a rich history, and a distinct local culture.
Historical Walled City
Discover Alcudia Old Town's history with medieval walls, the Gothic Church of St. Jaume, ancient Roman Pollentia remains, and vibrant markets.
Charming Mountain Village
Explore Valldemossa's stone houses, royal monastery with Chopin's legacy, local delicacies, and stunning Tramuntana mountain trails.
UNESCO World Heritage Site Hiking
Explore Serra de Tramuntana's trails, historical villages, unique olive oil, and stunning Mediterranean views.
La Seu, Palma de Mallorca
Discover Catedral de Mallorca's Gothic architecture, large rose window, and Gaudí's work in Palma's historical center.
Circular Gothic Castle
Discover Bellver Castle in Palma, Mallorca: a 14th-century circular fortress with a city museum and sweeping bay views.
Caves of Drach, Porto Cristo
Explore Drach Caves in Mallorca: an underground marvel with vast chambers, striking formations, and a unique classical music concert on a lake.
Picturesque Formentor Peninsula
Explore Cap de Formentor's cliffs and scenic views, visit Formentor Lighthouse, hike trails, and enjoy nearby beaches and water sports.
Marine Life Exhibitions
Discover over 700 marine species and immersive activities like diving with rays at Palma Aquarium in Mallorca, Spain.
Welcome to Majorca, a Spanish island known for its beach resorts, limestone mountains, and Roman and Moorish remains.
Majorca, or Mallorca, is the largest of Spain's Balearic Islands. Although it's famed for its beach resorts, there's so much more to Majorca than just sun and sand.
The island's history stretches back to the Romans, and their presence can be seen in the capital city, Palma. The Palma Cathedral, a stunning piece of Gothic architecture, took almost 400 years to build and is a testament to the island's rich past. Palma itself is a vibrant city with a wide array of shops, restaurants, and museums.
Inland, the island is characterized by a range of limestone mountains, the Serra de Tramuntana. This mountain range is great for hiking and offers fantastic views of the island. It's also home to many small villages that offer a taste of traditional Majorcan life.
The island has a strong culinary scene, heavily influenced by Mediterranean flavours. Fresh seafood is a highlight here, and you'll find plenty of local dishes featuring it. But don't miss out on trying 'sobrasada', a local sausage made from pork, paprika and other spices.
If you're interested in history and architecture, don't miss the Bellver Castle. This circular castle was built in the 14th century and offers an incredible panoramic view of Palma.
There are more than 200 beaches to choose from. Some of the most popular ones include Playa de Muro, Cala Agulla and Es Trenc. They can get busy in summer months, so if you prefer quieter places, try to go off the beaten path.
