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Majorca tickets and tours

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Nat Geo Day Tour: In the Wake of a Nat Geo Explorer, Kayak the Pristine Seas of Mallorca
Activities

Nat Geo Day Tour: In the Wake of a Nat Geo Explorer, Kayak the Pristine Seas of Mallorca

Inspired by National Geographic's Pristine Seas project, which aims to protect the last wild places in our oceans, this National Geographic Day Tour offers a unique opportunity to explore some of the most beautiful and unspoiled Mediterranean waters by kayak. Accompanied by your experienced guide and a marine biologist, you'll learn about the importance of Posidonia. Let your guide take you on a kayak tour through the marine protected area of the Dragonera Islands, offshore from Sant Elm. It's a rich ecosystem home to dolphins, fish, birds, algae, and more. Enjoy the opportunity to snorkel and marvel at the Posidonia meadows up close, while your guide explains the significance of this seagrass for the Mediterranean and the world. Learn how we can help protect the Posidonia meadows by raising awareness of their role in the battle against global warming, as featured in the National Geographic documentary, 'Pristine Seas: The Power of Protection'.

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Nat Geo Day Tour: The Valley of the Oranges
Excursions & day trips

Nat Geo Day Tour: The Valley of the Oranges

Picturesque hills and aromatic citrus orchards best describe Sóller. From Palma de Mallorca, travel into the Serra de Tramontana mountains, where you'll discover this eye-catching town, nicknamed the 'Valley of Oranges'. Historically, Sóller was isolated from the rest of Mallorca due to its mountains, allowing the development of unique cultural and agricultural practices. Sóller's orange groves trace their roots back several centuries, introduced to the region by Arab settlers during the Spanish occupation. On this exclusive tour, you'll uncover the region's conservation initiatives with your National Geographic-trained guide, visiting the Balearic Museum of Natural Sciences for an exclusive audio-visual experience including photos illustrating the history of the orange groves and their impact on Sóller's local economy. After this, tour Sóller's citrus-infused Botanical Gardens, where you'll study the botanical properties of different citrus varieties, enjoy an exclusive visit to the seed bank and learn more about the museum's work to conserve the Balearic Islands' plant species, unique ecosystems and natural habitats. Finish with a cooking demo featuring a zesty dessert with a citrus tang. Next, discover Sóller's secrets on a guided walking tour, before stopping by Sa Fàbrica de Gelats, an ice cream Parlor featured in National Geographic España as one of the best spots for orange-flavoured gelato. Finish with some free time to explore at your leisure.

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en 

Eastern Majorca Tour with Arta Caves and Aloe Plantation
Excursions & day trips

Eastern Majorca Tour with Arta Caves and Aloe Plantation

Mountains, cliffs, and vast fields – the Serra de Llevant range in the east of the island has much to offer. Discover authentic farms, ancient towns, a weekly country market and dramatic caves in one great day.

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de, en, pl 

Palma Tours with Cathedral and Valldemossa Options
Activities

Palma Tours with Cathedral and Valldemossa Options

Take your pick from a variety of ways to visit Majorca's atmospheric capital, Palma. Explore the city at your own pace with our simple, hassle-free transport only option. Or, perhaps you would like to add a guided visit to the waterfront cathedral. To make the most of your day, you can pair your cathedral experience with a trip to the hilltop town of Valldemossa, too. Hugo, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘Palma Cathedral is astonishing. The apse's rose window alone contains more than 1,100 pieces of stained-glass – and was designed to align with the façade's rose window twice a year, on 2/2 and 11/11, to create the figure of 8.'How the day unfolds depends on the option you've selected. With our Palma Free Time ticket, you'll have a few hours to use as you choose. Shop in the city's chic boutiques and high street fashion stores, check out plazas lined with terrace cafés, or enjoy the plentiful supply of art galleries and museums. If you've opted for the Palma and Cathedral ticket, you'll get a guided tour of this vast Gothic masterpiece. And with the third option, you'll get entry to the cathedral, plus a visit to Valldemossa – an achingly pretty village strewn on a hill less than 30-minutes' drive from Palma. Hugo says, ‘Valldemossa is the essence of rural Majorca. Honey-hued stone houses with green shutters cluster around the belfry. Make sure to try the local potato cake, ‘coca', dipped in hot chocolate.'

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de, en, fr 

Farmers' Market and Formentor Tour from South and East of Majorca
Excursions & day trips

Farmers' Market and Formentor Tour from South and East of Majorca

This excursion captures the magic of Majorca by combining some of the north's best attractions. You'll visit a farmers' market and get to know the craggy coastline of Cape Formentor, a narrow, pine-studded peninsula populated by wild herb-munching wild goats. Lluc, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘One Spanish phrase worth remembering for your market trip is “Un poco para probar, por favor”, which means “A little to try, please”. Usually, vendors are happy to give you a small taste of cheeses, olives, breads and so on, before you buy.'Majorca's markets are famed for their variety and freshness of the produce on display. Spend a morning browsing one of the most popular weekly farmers' markets, waking up your senses with colourful displays of fruit, the aroma of freshly baked local pastries and local vendors calling out their best deals. These markets are usually set up on the church square in the villages. Lluc adds, ‘The stallholders selling just a few different types of seasonal fruit or vegetables are the ones who grow their own produce – and usually the best value.'We'll then journey by road to Es Colomer viewpoint for a brief photo stop en route to Formentor beach. The curved, pine-fringed sandy bay boasts clear water and makes a great place to enjoy some free time. Refreshments are available at a beach café, and you can secure your table for lunch by choosing the ‘lunch included' option. On the return journey, you'll travel by boat back to Port de Pollença.

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de, en, fr 

Formentor by Boat and Market from North Coast of Majorca
Excursions & day trips

Formentor by Boat and Market from North Coast of Majorca

Tucked into the very north of Majorca, the Pollença area is one of the pettiest parts of the island. You'll enjoy a boat trip over to the elegant seaside town of Port de Pollença on this exclusive excursion, visit a market and enjoy time on Formentor beach. There's are also a stop Es Colomer viewpoint.

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de, en 

Full day Majorca Tour with Port de Soller and Lluc Monastery
Excursions & day trips

Full day Majorca Tour with Port de Soller and Lluc Monastery

There's something really special about this trip to northern Majorca – the way in which you go sightseeing is part of the adventure. That's because you'll travel by coach, train, tram and boat during our exclusive excursion through Soller, Port de Soller and Sa Calobra.

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de, en, fr 

Valldemossa and Majorca West Coast Tour
Excursions & day trips

Valldemossa and Majorca West Coast Tour

The beaches are far from Valldemossa – which is why it has preserved its rustic beauty. On this tour, you'll visit this historic highland town as well as the nearby manor house of Son Marroig for an exploration of their impressive gardens and epic views over the sea.

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de, en, pl 

Drach Caves, Pearl shop with digital museum & Local Market Tour
Excursions & day trips

Drach Caves, Pearl shop with digital museum & Local Market Tour

Three Majorca musts share top billing on this tour. You'll stroll the stalls of a farmer's market, delve into the depths of the famous Drach Caves and visit the renowned Majorica pearl factory. Xisca, one of our local guides, says, ‘Before you even set foot inside, you call feel something truly spectacular lies ahead. The cave system is a world of secretive caverns and subterranean lakes brought to life by music and light shows.'Your first stop will be the Majorica shop and museum, where possibly the finest imitation pearls in the world are made. See digital displays explaining the manufacturing process before browsing pearl jewellery in the shop. Xisca says, ‘The designs are creative and exquisitely crafted, which is why Majorica jewellery is such a popular birthday or Christmas gift on the island.'It's then on to the weekly market in a country town. Poke around stalls stocked with everything from fragrant fruit and vegetables to aromatic herbs and pungent cheeses. The chance to try products such as Majorca's famous black pig pork is part of the experience. Spicy sobrassada, a spreadable paprika-cured sausage, makes for a great take-home souvenir – and helps local producers. Then, round off the day at Drach Caves. Get the lowdown from your guide on the formation of the system millions of years ago. There are four caves and a large lake, made all the more magical by the special lighting and a classical music concert from a quartet right in the very depths of the caves.

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de, en, fr 

Palma by Land and Sea with Free Time, Boat Cruise and Bus Tour
Excursions & day trips

Palma by Land and Sea with Free Time, Boat Cruise and Bus Tour

See the best of Palma in two ways – by land and sea. You'll hit the streets with free time in the bustling capital, grab iconic coastal views from the vantage point of a boat, and discover more about the city on a guided bus tour. Xisco, one of our local guides, says, 'La Seu, also known as the Cathedral of Santa Maria, is one of the most iconic landmarks in Palma. This majestic Gothic cathedral sits on the site of a former mosque and is situated on the shores of the Med, overlooking the bay. It's well worth a visit during your time in the city'.We'll drop you into the heart of Palma early for around two hours of free time. Grab a coffee at one of the many dinky cafés and bars, browse the shops for souvenirs to take home, or wander through the charming streets lined with historic buildings. After, you'll hop aboard a boat for a cruise along Palma Bay. Soak in the stunning coastal views and feel the gentle sea breeze as you drift along the sparkling waters – you'll need your camera for this one.Back on dry land, your journey continues with a guided city tour from the comfort of a bus, heading towards the magnificent Bellver Castle. En route, enjoy insightful commentary about Palma's rich history and cultural heritage. Upon arrival at Bellver Castle, there'll be a quick photostop to capture the panoramic views of the city and the bay. The castle's unique circular design and elevated position offer a spectacular vantage point.

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de, en 

Majorca Tour with Fornalutx, Son Marroig and Wine Tasting
Excursions & day trips

Majorca Tour with Fornalutx, Son Marroig and Wine Tasting

If you want to explore Majorca's cultural side, then this exclusive, adults-only tour is for you. You'll discover gems such as the mountain village Fornalutx, the palace of Son Marroig, Sa Foradada and visit a winery for a tasting.

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de, en 

Guided Tour of Hams Caves with Dinosaurland Visit
Excursions & day trips

Guided Tour of Hams Caves with Dinosaurland Visit

As family outings in Majorca go, it's hard to beat this double-header to the Hams Caves and Dinosaurland. It's a spine-tingling and dramatic journey into the island's pre-history, where Genesis and Titanosaur will leave you open-mouthed. Marga, one of our local guides, says, ‘This tour really captures the imagination as you go from one of Majorca's oldest attractions, the 10-million-year-old Hams Caves, to one of the newest, the recently opened Dinosaurland.'The Hams Caves may be millions of years old, but they were discovered only last century. And since then, they've become one of the island's top attractions. As you explore the three main caves, you'll learn about the island's original inhabitants. The semi-open Round Cave, with its botanical vegetation, has a Jurassic feel to it – and whets your appetite for what's inside. In the Blue Cave, an audiovisual timelapse documentary called Genesis recounts the history of Majorca from the Big Bang to today. And the Classic Cave, which is a network of 12 chambers, is full of mystery. There's also a soothing Venetian-inspired music show.The mild gives way to the wild at Dinosaurland, where you'll walk among the more than 100 life-sized recreations of dinosaurs, including the mythical Titanosaurus, at more than 50m long. Some consider it to have been the largest species. The kids can also play at being palaeontologists, enjoy games and puzzles or try their hand at drawing. A great day out for the whole family.

free cancellation
Available in:

en 

Things to do in Mallorca

The largest of the Balearic Islands, Mallorca is known for being one of the top vacation destinations in the Mediterranean – and it's easy to see why. Annually, millions of travelers are drawn to this island escape for its sunny climate and picturesque beaches, but there's much more to see and do here than just sunbathe. Heading off the tourist trail to discover authentic island tradition at one of the many villages, exploring the extensive underground network at Drach caves or ascending through the scenic landscapes of the Tramuntana mountain range are just some of the many experiences you can enjoy during your time in Mallorca.

Top things to see and do in Mallorca

1. Explore Palma

Mallorca's atmospheric capital, Palma, is packed full of history, culture, and attractions. A city of old and new, you'll find all-manner of shops, restaurants, and bars here, alongside distinctive Mediterranean-style architecture. Lose yourself in a maze of narrow, cobbled streets in the old town, or head further out to see the likes of Bellver Castle or La Almudaina Palace. Palma’s crowning jewel, though, is La Seu Cathedral — is a symbol of the city. One of the largest cathedrals in the world, this Gothic masterpiece is one of Mallorca’s must-see sights.

2. Go underground at Drach caves

Mallorca's cave systems are vast and plentiful, but Drach caves leads the way for iconic attractions both on the island and in the Balearics. Descend underground and weave through a series of caverns adorned with thousands of stalactites and stalagmites. You'll also find Lake Martel here — one of the largest underground lakes in the world. And if you're left wanting more, there's Arta caves and Hams caves, which are also well worth a visit.

3. Travel back in time on the historic Soller train

Mallorca's vintage wooden train has been reliably ferrying passengers and cargo to the charming seaside town of Soller since its inaugural journey in 1912. Nowadays, it serves as an ideal way to catch a glimpse of the island's rustic interior. Cross through parts of the Tramuntana Mountains — UNESCO-declared World Heritage Site — for unparalleled beauty and panoramic views. Once you're in Soller, treat yourself to freshly-squeezed orange juice from one of the many local restaurants, or continue on to the Port of Soller by tram.

4. Discover Valldemossa and the West Coast

Arguably one of the most beautiful towns on the island, you'll find Valldemossa located in the heart of the Tramuntana Mountains. Its charming town centre is something straight out of a fairytale, with its old monastery, La Cartuja, among one of its must-visits. Venture further along the striking west coast of the island, and you'll see towering cliffs, hidden coves and typical Mallorcan villages. The Son Marroig estate in Deia and Sa Calobra beach are two other essential stops here.

5. Sip on local wine in Binissalem

Trips to the wine capital of Mallorca, Binissalam, are among of the most popular activities on the island. In addition to touring the sprawling vineyards, discovering historic wineries, and tasting some of the island's finest wines, you'll learn all there is to know about local grape varieties and wine-making processes. Many winery tours include the chance to savour a traditional meal, expertly paired with local vino.

6. Spend a day exploring Cap de Formentor

Cap de Formentor is the northernmost point of the island, and its dramatic cliffs make for one of the most impressive views in Mallorca. Guided tours normally include a stop at one of the viewpoints dotted in the peninsula, such as the Colomer viewpoint. And after the chance to admire the views, there's nothing better than relaxing on Formentor beach, famous for its talcum-white sands and crystal-clear waters.

Plan your visit to Mallorca

When is the best time to visit Mallorca?

Mallorca enjoys a typical Mediterranean climate, with warm temperatures in summer and mild temperatures in winter. Summer temperatures regularly exceed 86°F during the day, so if you're after a beach holiday, July and August are the best — although busiest — months to go. Temperatures in spring and fall are pleasant and, with luck, you may be able to enjoy a day or two at the beach. These seasons are ideal for exploring the island calmly, as well as taking part in outdoor sports such as hiking or cycling.

How many days do I need in Mallorca?

You'll need at least 3 days to visit the best of Mallorca. On a long weekend, you can explore Palma and take a visit or guided tour to the highlights of the island, like Drach caves or Valldemossa. But, if you want to enjoy a few days on the beach, take a hike and discover the island in no rush, between 5 days and a week is perfect.

Where are the best beaches in Mallorca?

With nearly 300 beaches, there's somewhere to please everyone in Majorca. One of the most popular is Formentor beach, a stone's throw from Puerto de Pollença. This sandy stretch, flanked by a lush pine forest, never disappoints. Mondrago beach, located in the natural park of the same name, also tops the list, as do the neighboring Sa Amador and Es Borguit. Es Trenc beach is part of a protected natural area and is also considered one of the best in Majorca. For those who prefer beaches with all kinds of services, Alcudia is an excellent option.