Valldemossa is a much visited and beautiful hill town with a lovely ambience and plenty of history. The approach to the town from the Palma side is rather like entering a different world as the road ...
The Palau de l'Almudaina in Palma de Mallorca was originally the fortress and palace of the Moorish governors some 800 years ago. Around 60 or 70 years after the Moors were defeated in 1229, ...
The archaeological site on the Son Formés estate, 2.5 kms north west of Montuiri in the centre of Mallorca, was declared an Artistic Historical Monument in 1966. The surface remains of the site now extend ...
Immediately next to the royal Palacio de Marivent at the western approaches to Palma, this early 17th century fortress was built to defend the western end of the harbour, near the pld Roman port of Porto ...
The Lluc Monastery (Monestir de Nostra Senyora de Lluc) has been a Christian Sanctuary and place of pilgrimage for over 700 years, although most of the buildings date from the 18th century. ...
The distinctive butte-shaped twin peaks of Alaró and Alcadena loom over the pretty village of Alaró in the foothills of the Tramuntana mountains. From here, there are a number of popular hiking trails, ...
Originally a medieval house, the buildings were reformed in the 19th century for the Archduke Ludwig (Luis) Salvador, an extremely rich Austrian nobleman who fell in love with Mallorca. Among other things, ...
You’ll never be bored in Mallorca! While many people are happy to play in the sand and get a tan on this beautiful Mediterranean island, those wanting a bit more activity can easily find plenty to do here, from action sports to marine zoos.
There are old villages, caves, and historic buildings to explore, as well as outdoor tours and adventure sports. You can go boating, deep sea fishing, scuba diving and snorkelling until you know Mallorca better from the sea than you do from the land, or you can take to the skies in our perfect weather.