Cala Figuera - The fig trees radiate a lush green, the turquoise blue waters shimmer and an azure blue sky arches over the horizon as the picturesque backdrop at the fjord-like bay of Cala Figuera.
Things to do in Mallorca...
Whether outdoor and water sports, wellness or culinary delights: Discover Mallorca through a variety of activities and get to know the multifaceted nature of Mallorcan island life!
Windsurfing in Mallorca is one of the most popular leisure activities for active holidaymakers and the island has some first-class surfing spots to offer.
A relaxing dip in the jacuzzi in the morning, a hot stone massage after lunch followed by beauty treatment for your face - this is what a perfect wellness day in Mallorca could look like.
Mallorca only has a limited number of officially designated cycle paths with marked signs, but the network of trails is constantly being expanded.
The waters around Mallorca are brimming with fish and what could be better for the amateur fisherman thanbeing able to catch your own supper.
Family Fun in Mallorca
There is something here for young and old: If you travel to Mallorca with your family, you have a wide range of attractive leisure activities at your disposal, which can easily be combined with the interests of parents, children and young people.
Mallorca Boat Hire
The possibilities to discover Mallorca's coast by boat are very versatile. From the large excursion boats, such as those with the popular glass bottom, to private sailing trips or yacht charters, to sightseeing by motorboat or ferry - there is something for every travel budget.
Boat trips and tours
Whether you go out on a yacht, a motor boat, an excursion boat or a catamaran - you should definitely make sure you do a boat tour during your holiday in Mallorca.
Markets in Mallorca
Weekly markets are as much a part of Mallorca as sun and beaches. Every day of the week you can go shopping in various island locations and haggle with the market traders for the best price.
Mallorca’s Natural Parks
For years, the natural parks and nature reserves in Mallorca have seen increasing numbers of visitors. The natural beauty of the coast and the interior of the island can be discovered by hiking, boat trips or bicycle tours.
Dolphins in Mallorca
They largely appear in small groups off the coast of Mallorca: dolphins, the grey marine mammals and darlings of all children. A boat trip to see the dolphins is one of the highlights of an island holiday for anyone.
Mallorca - paradise in the middle of the turquoise blue sea
Sun-drenched, golden beaches, spectacular mountain formations and extravagant night life - Mallorca will not leave any visitor disappointed. Each coastal region has its own charm and the interior of the island is home to ancient monasteries, unspoilt villages and historic vineyards and vintners.
The coast of Mallorca is dominated by beautiful beaches and heavenly bays and towering cliffs. While the miles and miles of sandy beaches of S'Arenal and Cala Ratjada are alive and kicking in the summer, you’ll always be able to find a spot to relax in the seven-mile dunes between Campos and Sa Rapita.
The small bay of Cala Moro is surrounded by steep white cliffs in the south of Mallorca. On the rugged, wild north coast of the island is Cala de Sant Vincenc, Cala Pi de la Posada and Cala Murta – the three extremely picturesque bays.
Being at one with nature in the UNESCO World Natural Heritage site
The Serra de Tramuntana is a spectacular mountain range in the north west of the island, which was included by UNESCO in the World Heritage List. The rocky peaks reach an altitude of 1,436 m. The mountainsides are full of terraces of vines, lemon groves and olive groves.
Surrounded by holm-oak forests, Lluc, a medieval monastery is located at an altitude of 500 m in the middle of the mountain range. At the northernmost point of the island, the Serra de Tramuntana drops steeply into the sea and the wind-capped Cap de Formentor gives you fantastic views of the glittering water surface.
Lively resorts and picturesque coastal villages
Mallorca for holiday makers is about lively resorts for some or discovering picturesque coastal villages or stunning scenery for others. Cala Millor and Cala Ratjada are the main tourist destinations on the north west coast. Further north is the coastal town of Alcúdia with its medieval old town and bay.
On the west coast lies the town of Sóller surrounded by subtropical vegetation and in the midst of the mountains the idyllic monastery village of Valldemossa is a hidden gem. Music, sangria and dancing await you in the tourist hubs of S'Arenal and Magaluf in the south of Mallorca which never seem to sleep.
Tapas
Whether cod in garlic oil, meatballs in tomato sauce, cream cheese with Ibérico ham or fried squid rings - tapas are hearty snacks that are eaten at any time of the day in Mallorca.
The Beauty of Mallorca...
A variety of interesting travel destinations await you! Discover the most beautiful bays, beaches and regions on Mallorca and learn more about the local attractions!
Es Trenc
Es Trenc is a seven-kilometre-long natural beach on the south coast of Mallorca with beautiful white sand, turquoise sea and flat dunes.
Cala Agulla
In the middle of Llevant Peninsula natural park you will find the idyllic bay of Cala Agulla on Mallorca’s northeast coast. The largely undeveloped landscape behind the sandy beach consists of mountains, dunes, flat rocks and pine forests.
Cala Pi
With a length of 420 m and width of up to 100 m wide, the bay of Cala Pi, flows into the interior of Mallorca. The inlet has steep cliffs on both sides, with snow-white villas perched on the tops.
Cala Varques
South of Porto Cristo between S'Estany d'en Mas and Cales de Mallorca lies the small bay of Cala Varques. The charming rocky bay with its fine sandy beach is something of an insider secret.
Cala Torta
The sandy beach at Cala Torta, which is 105 m wide at its widest, marks the end of a small bay, which is surrounded by two rocky headlands.
Attractions and places in Mallorca
Simply click on the red dots to discover more about some of the most breathtaking and charming sights in Majorca…
Cabrera Island
Santuari de Lluc
La Seu
Mallorca Planetarium
Naturepark S’Albufera
Palma Aquarium
Port d’Andratx
Red Lightning, Sóller
Sineu weekly market
Alcudia
Botanicus
Cala d´Or
Cala Millor
Cala Ratjada
Camp de Mar
Can Picafort
Cap Formentor
Castell de Bellver
Castell de Capdepera
Castell de Santueri
Colonia Sant Jordi
Cuevas de Arta
Cuevas del Drach
Cuevas del Hams
El Arenal
Ermita de Betlem
Es Trenc
Fornalutx
Peguera
Pollença
Porto Cristo
Puerto Portals
Sa Dragonera
Santanyi
Santuari de S. Salvador
Santuari Nuestra
Serra de Tramuntana
Ses Fonts Ufanes
Sóller
Son Marroig
Tren de Soller
Valldemossa
Bachelor and Hen Parties
Spending a bachelor party or a hen party in Mallorca has always been a classic when it comes to bringing the bride or groom to life again.
Canyoning is an action-packed leisure activity amidst a world of rock and water as the adrenaline kicks in on one of the exciting tours you will ever try through narrow gorges.
A trekking tour is both an adventure and a challenge. In Mallorca, the mountain range of the Serra de Tramuntana is ideal for both one- or multi-day trekking excursions.
Discover the north coast...
Numerous activities await you on the north coast of Mallorca - experience breathtaking beaches, wonderful regions along the Mallorcan coastline and unique views of the Mediterranean!
North coast of Mallorca
The north coast of Mallorca is typified by its changing coastline, seemingly at odds with each other, from rugged cliffs to miles of sandy beaches. The wind-capped Cap Formentor creates an unusual landscape in this region, which is one of the main attractions on the island.
Northeast coast Mallorca
On the northeast coast of Mallorca, long golden sandy beaches alternate with small sandy bays. Historic monasteries, medieval fortifications and spectacular dripstone caves are attractive destinations when you stay in this region.
Northwest coast of Mallorca
The northwest coast of Mallorca comes over as natural wilderness. The region is dominated by the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range, whose highest peaks reach heights of over 1,400 meters above sea level.
