Mallorca
Regions
Each region has its own character
Mallorca Regions
Find the right area for your travel style
Palma
A real Mediterranean city: Gothic cathedral on the waterfront, narrow old town streets, palace courtyards, and the Santa Catalina neighbourhood where locals eat and drink.
Serra de Tramuntana
UNESCO mountain range: stone villages clinging to cliffs, ancient olive groves, hiking trails, and a coastal road that is one of the best drives in Europe.
Southwest Coast
The quieter, more upscale end of the coast: Port d'Andratx harbour, Sant Elm village, Dragonera island, and sunset views that draw painters and photographers.
Pollenca & the North
Where the mountains meet the sea: Cap de Formentor, Pollenca's historic town, Alcudia's Roman walls, and beaches backed by pine forests.
East Coast
Caves, calas, and coastal towns: the Drach Caves, Porto Cristo harbour, a chain of turquoise coves, and the hilltop fortress at Arta.
Southeast
Postcard Mallorca: honey-coloured stone villages, fishing harbours, natural arches, and the most photogenic coves on the island.
Interior (Es Pla)
The agricultural heartland: stone villages, Wednesday markets, wine tastings, almond groves, and the Mallorca that has nothing to do with beaches.
South
Long natural beaches, salt flats, a national park island, and the least developed stretch of Mallorca's coast.