The Destination
Port d'Andratx
A chic marina with hillside homes and unforgettable sunsets. The harbor is still a working fishing port, so you can watch the boats come in while enjoying a cocktail at a waterfront bar.
Palma Old Town
The Old Town (Casco Antiguo): A maze of narrow streets and hidden courtyards. Suggest a stop at Plaça de Cort to see the ancient, 600-year-old olive tree.
Sóller & Port de Sóller
If you have a full day, this 1912 wooden train takes you through the mountains to the stunning town of Sóller. It’s a quintessentially Mallorcan experience.
Deià & Valldemossa
Visit these charming romantic villages with cobblestone streets nestled between mountains and sea.
Mallorca’s Calas
Mallorca is known for its calas. small, stunning coves with crystal-clear turquoise water, tucked between cliffs and pine trees. They’re perfect for swimming, relaxing, and soaking in the island’s natural beauty.
Vineyards
The island has been esteemed by royalty and wineries since the Roman Empire, and for good reason. Be sure to look out for Mori, a local white blend similar to Sauvignon Blanc and Champagne, or a local Syrah from the mountain region up north.
Golfing & Sports
Mallorca’s golf scene is highly prestiged across Europe. Other popular sports on the island include road cycling, water sports, and adventure sports such as diving, jet skiing, wakeboarding, and more.