Majorca Holidays

Alcudia:

Perfect for families, Alcudia has a beautiful beach and a quaint old town, plus many family-friendly resorts and activities.

Palma:

The lively capital of Majorca has it all: historic sites, excellent shopping, and many great dining options.

Magaluf:

Known for its bustling nightlife, Magaluf is the place for vibrant clubs, bars, and beach parties, perfect for those looking to live it up!

Port de Pollença:

If you’re seeking a quiet retreat away from the hustle and bustle, this area offers a picturesque bay, scenic coastal views, and a peaceful atmosphere.

Santa Ponsa:

A popular spot with a wide sandy beach, ample restaurants, and endless entertainment suitable for families, friends, and couples.

Playa de Muro:

On Majorca’s largest beach, you’ll find a mixture of sunbathers, swimmers, and water sports fans soaking up the rays.

Caló des Moro:

Hailed as Majorca’s secret treasure, Caló des Moro enchants visitors with its turquoise waters and dramatic cliffs. The trek to this secluded beach is completely worth it.

Mondragó Natural Park Beaches:

Just a stone’s throw from Cala d’Or, this park includes gorgeous beaches like S’Amarador, Cala Mondrago, and Cala d’en Borgit. These hidden gems offer serene settings with beautiful dunes and clear waters.

Catedral-Basílica de Santa María de Majorca:

This iconic Gothic cathedral, located in the heart of Palma, is a must-see symbol of Majorca’s capital and a highlight of any visit to the island.

Cala Millor:

A favourite among tourists, Cala Millor boasts a stunning beach and vibrant seafront promenade. Enjoy a day in the sun, then head to the lively bars for some evening entertainment and live music.

Royal Palace of La Almudaina:

Explore this medieval fortress, a key landmark in Palma’s cityscape and the historic summer residence of Spanish monarchs, on a fascinating palace tour.

Bellver Castle:

Perched above Palma, this unique round Gothic castle is one of the few of its kind in Europe and a top tourist attraction, offering panoramic views of the city.

Alcúdia Old Town:

Wander through the charming, cobbled streets of this historic town and discover traditional markets, quaint shops, and local cafes surrounded by ancient walls.

Cap de Formentor:

The Cap de Formentor sits at the northern tip of Majorca. The walking trails feature popular lookout points where you can take in out-of-this-world views.

Jardines de Alfabia:

These gardens are in Bunyola, right in the Tramuntana mountains. It’s a lovely place for a sunny stroll, with a historic manor, orchard, and plenty of greenery.

Drach Caves:

Over in Porto Cristo, the Drach Caves are a top attraction, with four interconnected caves to explore.

Coves dels Hams:

Close to the Drach Caves, these smaller caves are known for their underground lake, “The Sea of Venice”, where the tour ends with a classical music performance on a rowboat. Yes, you heard us!

Public Buses:

The island's efficient bus network, TIB, connects major towns and attractions, for a budget-friendly way to travel.

Car Hire:

From quiet beaches to charming villages, renting a car gives you the freedom to explore Majorca’s hidden treasures. At Click&Go, we’ve partnered with Cartrawler to provide affordable and reliable car hire.

Trains:

The TIB Rail service connects key locations like Palma, Inca, and Manacor. This is a convenient way to explore Majorca's scenic countryside.

Taxis:

Taxis are readily available, especially in tourist areas. They're a convenient option for short trips or getting to your accommodation from the airport.

Walking:

Majorca’s well-marked trails and pedestrian-friendly areas make walking a great way to explore towns, beaches, and the island’s natural landscapes.