Spain
Alcudia Old Town Walls (Muralla Medieval): Dating back to the 14th century, these medieval walls were built to protect the town from pirate attacks. They were later reinforced and expanded, standing as a testament to the town's defensive past.
Visitor Information: Free to access and walk along large sections. The two main gates are Porta des Moll (Xara Gate) and Porta de Mallorca (Sant Sebastià Gate). The walls are open 24/7, offering continuous access to impressive views.
Insider Tip: Admire its imposing architecture from outside and its peaceful interior. Attend a local service if you wish to experience a connection to the community.
Admire its imposing architecture from outside, especially its neo-Gothic elements.
Step inside for a moment of tranquility and appreciation of its design.
The church is a spiritual and architectural focal point of Alcudia Old Town.
Conveniently located within the Old Town walls.
Alcudia presents prominent museums and cultural venues that deepen your understanding of the area's heritage.
Displays a significant collection of archaeological finds from the Roman city of Pollentia.
Includes pottery, sculptures, everyday objects, and architectural fragments.
Offers insight into Roman life and the city's development.
Inside Alcudia Old Town, near Porta de Mallorca. A convenient location for combination with a visit to the Roman ruins.
Open Tuesday-Saturday; check current opening hours. Entry is often combined with a ticket for the Roman City of Pollentia or a small separate fee.
Verify current operating schedules for the most accurate information.
A unique art museum and cultural foundation set within a stunning estate near Alcudia. Features modern and contemporary art, children's portraits (16th-19th centuries), and an outdoor sculpture garden. Location: Near Mal Pas. Check their official website for hours and fees; pre-booking may be a good idea.
A modern cultural venue hosting concerts, theater performances, dance shows, and exhibitions throughout the year. It serves as the town's main cultural hub. Location: On the outskirts of Alcudia Old Town. Check local listings or the official Alcudia cultural agenda for schedules and tickets.
The Auditorium d'Alcúdia is a hub for cultural events, including music, drama, and art. These events offer opportunities for local and international acts. Purchasing tickets in advance is often possible online, ensuring your attendance for preferred shows.
Beyond the main landmarks, Alcudia's historical fabric extends throughout its Old Town and beyond.
Alcudia is blessed with stunning natural beauty, from pristine beaches to wetlands and dramatic coastlines.
These two contiguous beaches form one of Mallorca's longest stretches of fine, white sand. The waters are shallow, clear, and turquoise, making them ideal for families and safe swimming. Activities: Swimming, sunbathing, and various water sports rentals.
The largest wetland area in the Balearic Islands and an internationally important birdwatching site. It comprises canals, lagoons, and diverse flora and fauna. A haven for nature lovers. Location: South of Port d'Alcúdia. Free entry. A visitor center provides maps and information on trails.
A dramatic peninsula at Mallorca's northernmost point, characterized by towering cliffs, breathtaking viewpoints (like Mirador es Colomer), and a historic lighthouse. Offers spectacular views. During peak summer, private car access to the lighthouse road is restricted; a public bus operates from Port de Pollença, or boat trips depart from Port d'Alcúdia.
Bring binoculars for birdwatching. Best visited during spring and autumn for migratory birds. A calm environment for nature photography.
Find binoculars on AmazonThe drive itself offers spectacular scenery. Check for bus schedules if planning to visit during restricted car access times.
Explore tours to Cap de FormentorAccess requires a challenging hike through a pine forest or by boat. Bring plenty of water and wear sturdy footwear if hiking.
Playa de Alcúdia and Playa de Muro offer various water sports rentals like paddleboards, kayaks, and jet skis for family fun.
S'Albufera is an internationally important birdwatching site. A visitor center provides maps and information on several walking and cycling trails.
A small, charming hermitage situated high on the La Victòria peninsula. It offers breathtaking panoramic views over Alcudia Bay, Pollença Bay, and the dramatic coastline.
Discover Alcudia's lesser-known treasures, offering unique experiences away from the main crowds.
For activities and tours, you can check GetYourGuide for options and bookings.
Discover and book tours and activities: GetYourGuide.com
Planning your sightseeing trips ahead is always a good idea.
During peak summer months (usually June-September), private car access to the lighthouse road is restricted during certain hours.
S'Albufera is a haven for nature lovers and birdwatchers.
Alcudia Old Town offers an unique historical journey within its medieval walls.
Consider visiting during market days (Tuesday and Sunday) for a lively atmosphere.
Port d'Alcúdia is a lively hub for beachfront activities and dining.
The area offers convenience and entertainment, especially in the evenings.
Playa de Muro offers a peaceful extension of the main beach with upscale resorts.
Consider this area for a quieter, nature-focused stay.
Residential, exclusive, and tranquil areas located on the La Victòria peninsula. Features smaller, picturesque coves, a yacht club, and stunning sea views.
Secluded, beautiful scenery, excellent for hiking and quieter beach experiences. Offers a sense of escape.
A car or taxi for access to main amenities and dining options is often necessary. Fewer facilities and limited public transport.
