Palma Balearic Islands, Spain Travel Guide
Sóller, a charming a town in the Serra de Tramuntana, is known for orange groves and old buildings. Port de Sóller, a short distance away, is a coastal village with a horseshoe-shaped bay.
The vintage wooden train from Palma provides a scenic journey. From Sóller, a historic tram hyperlinks to Port de Sóller. Driving or an ordinary bus are other ways to travel.
Explore the historic north and spectacular coast, alongside Mallorca's peaceful natural areas.
Alcúdia, in the northern part of Mallorca, has a conserved medieval walled town and Roman history. Port d'Alcúdia has a long, sandy beach.
Mallorca's northernmost point displays dramatic cliffs, a historic lighthouse, and sweeping panoramic views.
Beyond famous sites, smaller excursions offer insights into authentic Mallorcan life, with options for longer journeys.
Held every Wednesday, Sineu Market is one of Mallorca's oldest and most traditional markets, featuring livestock and local produce.
Explore traditional villages like Orient, Bunyola, or Fornalutx, offering an authentic experience of country Mallorcan life.
A drive through the Streetcaruntana mountains reveals breathtaking views and lesser-known spots, perfect for exploration.
The Serra de Tramuntana is an UNESCO World Heritage site, displaying dramatic landscapes and traditional villages.
A protected natural zone in southeast Mallorca, known for its magnificent white sand beaches and walking trails.
