Explore Mallorca

The best time to visit Mallorca is during the shoulder seasons of spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). The weather is pleasantly warm during these months, with fewer crowds and lower accommodation prices than the peak summer season.

Spring in Mallorca is a delight, with blooming flowers and lush landscapes, making it ideal for outdoor activities like hiking and exploring the island’s picturesque villages. The temperatures are comfortable for enjoying the beaches, and the sea is starting to warm up for swimming.
Autumn offers a similar experience, with milder temperatures and a more relaxed atmosphere.

Mallorca is also a popular destination during the summer, from June to August, when visitors flock to the island to bask in the sun and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere.

Explore Palma Old Town: Wander through the charming streets of Palma’s historic center, admiring its Gothic architecture, including the stunning Palma Cathedral (La Seu). Visit the Almudaina Royal Palace and stroll along the Paseo del Borne.

Discover Calas and Beaches: Experience the island’s renowned coastline by visiting its beautiful calas (coves) and beaches. Cala Agulla, Cala Mondrago, and Es Trenc are examples of Mallorca’s idyllic spots with turquoise waters and white sands.

Hike the Tramuntana Mountains: Lace up your hiking boots and explore the Tramuntana Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Take the challenging hike to Puig de Massanella, or take a stroll along one of the many well-marked trails.

Visit the Cuevas del Drach: Journey into the depths of Mallorca’s underground world by visiting the Cuevas del Drach (Dragon Caves). Witness the stunning stalactites and stalagmites formations and enjoy a mesmerizing classical music concert on Lake Martel, the world’s largest underground lake.

Marvel at Mallorca Cathedral: A Gothic and Catalan Renaissance-style masterpiece. Take a guided tour to learn about its rich history, stunning rose window, and the iconic Gaudi-designed Baldachin.

Explore Hidden Calas: Venture off the beaten path and discover the island’s lesser-known calas and beaches. Rent a car or join a boat tour to access secluded spots like Cala Varques or Cala Torta for a more intimate beach experience.

Cycling in the Countryside: Mallorca’s scenic countryside and flat terrain make it a paradise for cyclists. Rent a bike and explore the picturesque routes that wind through vineyards, almond groves, and charming villages.

Savor Local Gastronomy: Sample the island’s unique sobrasada sausage, pa amb oli (bread with oil and tomato), and fresh seafood delicacies.

Visit Historic Towns: Take a day trip to some of Mallorca’s enchanting towns, such as Valldemossa with its historic Charterhouse or Soller, known for its vintage tram and scenic mountain views. Explore the cobblestone streets, visit local shops, and enjoy the cultural atmosphere.

Experience Local Festivals: Check the local calendar for festivals and fiestas during your visit. Events like the Sant Joan festival in June, or the Fiesta de la Mare de Déu del Mar in August, provide a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in Mallorcan traditions and celebrations.