Holiday Homes in Majorca

Stroll along the stalls, discover here cheese specialties from Mahón, sausages like Sobrasada, Botifarró and of course air-dried Serrano at its best. Stock up on Mallorca's delicacies for the next few days at your finca and enjoy the best - and cheapest - meal of your stay.

Majorca is primarily a beach destination and the weather suits this perfectly. Majorca has long, hot summers where temperatures rarely fall below 20°C. It's still pleasantly warm in the winter months; the mercury hovers around the low teens and you can still expect around seven hours of sunshine a day. Spring and autumn are an excellent time to book your Majorca holiday villa, when the weather is temperate and the island is less populated with the summer influx of holidaymakers.

1st Bay of Palma

Probably the largest and best-known beach in Mallorca is the sandy section in the Bay of Palma. Between the village of Can Pastilla near the airport and S'Arenal stretches the about 5km long fine sandy party beach. The coastal strip is lined by a lively promenade with numerous stores and restaurants. Especially in the east of the beach it is lively: In hip clubs and pubs party-hungry Mallorca vacationers turn night into day.

2. Beach of Port de Pollença

In the north of the Bay of Pollença on Mallorca's east coast stretches the popular beach of Port de Pollença. Who lives here a finca, experiences a balanced mixture of lively atmosphere and quiet relaxation domicile. Thanks to the proximity of the road, the coast is easy to reach. Partly, a green strip lined with palm trees separates the town from the beach. Here it is quiet and you have a fantastic view of the Sierra de Tramuntana mountains. The beaches in the east and south are suitable for nudists. Specially designated is the Cala Torta in the northeast, which fits idyllically untouched in nature.

3rd Bay of Alcúdia

The Bay of Alcúdia in the northeast of the island is a true paradise and offers several beaches that together extend over about 12 miles. Some are quiet, romantic and sloping gently into the turquoise water, which makes them particularly suitable for families. Others are lively and feature numerous water sports providers. Discover at the Bay of Alcudia in the north of the island several beaches such as Playa de Muro or Ca'n Picafort. If you want to stay among your own kind, you'll find a predominantly German audience at Ca'n Picafort.

4. Playa Es Trenc - for naturist lovers

Want a seamless tan? Then look for small beaches away from the bay of Palma. While textiles are always mandatory on the main beach, the less frequented beaches are popular with nudists. One of the most beautiful spots for lovers of free body culture is Playa Es Trenc. The natural beach is without any infrastructure and invites you to swim and sunbathe in harmony with nature.

5. Playa de Alcanada and Llenarie beach - for dog owners

While the beaches of the southwest coast designated for dogs are rather stony to pebbly and are suitable more for large animals, two beaches in the northeast are also made for less sure-footed dogs: the Playa de Alcanada in the bay of Alcúdia and the Llenarie beach with Pollença meet with dog owners.Shower off the four-legged friend in the garden before it goes into your vacation apartment.

6. Playa-de-Muro - for families

With 4 miles, the Playa-de-Muro is the longest sandy beach in Mallorca. Families love to play on the flat sloping shore or cool off in the gentle waves. Well-maintained play areas with a bouncy castle, slides and climbing frames provide variety. A boat trip to watch the dolphins is guaranteed to remain in your memory for a long time. The excursions start early in the morning in Puerto Pollença, which is about 10 miles away from your vacation apartment on Playa de Muro. With the catamaran it goes to the Cap Formentor along, before you drive on the open sea, where numerous dolphins romp in the wild.

7. Cala Millor

The coastal town in the east of Mallorca invites vacationers with its fine sandy beach to linger on the beach of the same name - Cala Millor. The approximately 1 mile long beach is the longest on the east coast and was awarded a Blue Flag Award. Here, clear, blue and calm sea water awaits you and your family or friends in the vicinity of your vacation accommodation. For variety, water sports activities and delicacies at the weekly market.

1. The historic town of Artà

Artà appears at first glance as a normal small town in the northeast of the island. But in fact, more than half of the municipal area is occupied by the Massís d'Artà. Here, where the highest and most compact mountain range of the Serres de Llevant opens up before you, time seems to have stopped. Stroll past frolicking children on Carrer Ciutat, past the plaza where the older generation plays boules, and discover the church and castle.

2. The most beautiful island village Fornalutx

Fornalutx shows picture book character. Make absolutely from your vacation apartment in Mallorca a trip to the 500-people village and the valley of Soller: the unique mixture of sleepy village character in front of a huge rock massif and romantic sea bay makes it not for nothing Mallorca's "most beautiful island village". A car is not allowed here. You won't need it on your leisurely stroll along the terraced flowering fig, olive and orange tree slopes.

3rd city of galleries: Pollença

The best way to see how Mallorca has transformed is to visit Pollença in the northwest. Today's artist town was the island's vacation center around 1930. Today it retains a cultural character with its art galleries, Bennassar Museum and picturesque old town. But the most beautiful thing about Pollença is the ladder to heaven. It begins behind the main church Nuestra with magnificent ceiling painting by Joaquin Tudela and leads up 365 steps.

4th island center: Sineu

Don't forget to explore the center of the island from your vacation apartment in Mallorca and book your domicile today - perhaps at Sineu. On the small elevation of the town, the first thing you'll find is a small admirable church. And when Wednesday comes, the sleepy little village around Espanya Square turns up the heat. Then it's market time in Sineu.

There's plenty to do with the kids when you book your Majorca holiday villa. The Coves del Drach are a wonderful half-day trip from anywhere on the island. The intricate caves lead to an opulent underground lake where you will be treated to a magical light show. Aqualand, the largest and arguably best water park in Majorca, is a great day out and the perfect way to stay cool. If you don't want to travel to the capital then there's always Western Water Park (Magaluf) and Hidropark (Alcudia).

Majorca attracts a diverse mix of travellers and caters to all tastes. You can party until the sun comes up at one of the many nightclubs littered across the island. The variety of the island's nightlife becomes even more accessible when you hire a Majorca holiday villa.

Palma is a great place to explore after dark. Jazz Voyeur Club is an excellent choice for those who love live music, and in Palma Bar Cuba Colonial is the perfect evening-night venue for those who want to enjoy sumptuous surroundings without the hefty price tag. If wine is your thing, then Restaurante Wineing is your place. This serve-yourself wine bar has a great selection of local and international tipples and there's no waiting at the bar.

The Pirates Adventure is the ultimate evening destination for those travelling with children. The show, which includes dinner, is a spectacular display of acrobatics, gymnastics and music, which makes for a swashbuckling evening of fun.

Majorca offers plenty of choice for visitors. You can stay close to the popular party spots or escape to a tranquil resort town that feels worlds away from civilisation.

1. Alcudia This town is a wonderful spot for combining culture with a beach holiday. Bask on the nearby golden sands and explore the charming Old Town's great bars, restaurants, and Roman ruins. Hike the trail at S'Albufera Natural Park to see roaming cattle and beautiful birds.

2. Santa Ponsa Head to Santa Ponsa for fun in the sun. Swim or sunbathe on the beach, which is surrounded by a gorgeous mountain range. To stretch your legs after a few hours of sunbathing, walk to the Puig de sa Morisca, a free-to-enter archaeological park. Renting a villa in Santa Ponsa offers the ultimate tranquil beach break.

3. Palma de Majorca The island's capital, Palma de Majorca, has easy access to beaches by bus and plenty of attractions. Walk along the marina and you'll find many wonderful options for lunch, or up to Bellver Castle to see the city from above. Majorca Cathedral, in the town's centre, is also worth a visit. Venture down Passeig del Born, the main street, where there are markets, traditional shops, and several restaurants.

4. Pollenca This small town is wonderful for a quiet trip away. With villa rentals here, you can experience living like a local with strolls and lunches in the main square. Grab your walking shoes, camera, and picnic, and take an afternoon to follow the Cami Vell del Far trail to the lighthouse.

Palma Cathedral Le Seu

This imposing Gothic church located in the capital is a centrepiece of the city. Constructed under the reign of the Crown of Aragon, this cathedral is an architectural wonder to behold.

Cap de Formentor

The Formentor peninsula, also called the meeting point of the winds, is a stunning spot of natural beauty situated to the north of the island. The idyllic beaches and quaint lighthouse are well worth the hour drive from the capital.

Bellver Castle

This 14th-century castle perched atop a hill to the west of Palma is one of the must-see attractions in Majorca.

Caves of Drach

These ancient, mystical caves are a delight to behold, and you'll be treated an exquisite musical performance after you've toured this natural wonder.

Royal Palace of La Almudaina

This fortified palace in the capital was the official royal residence in antiquity. Today it reigns as a supreme attraction on the outskirts of Palma.