Things To Do in Majorca holidays

With 7 coves to pick from, beach hopping is a popular pastime in Cala d’Or. The biggest strip – though still a bit of a tiddler – is busy Cala Gran, while the teenier, pine-fringed Cala d’Or is close by. And if you like poking round rock pools, you can head north to the craggy rocks of Cala Ferrera.

This set of four whopping chambers is burrowed into cliffs near Porto Cristo. Stalactites and stalagmites cling to every available surface, and lots of them have names like the Buddha and the Snowy Mountain. But the real talking point lies in the last cavern – it’s home to one of the world’s biggest underground lakes. Take a boat trip here, with musicians providing a haunting soundtrack.

All aboard for a trip back in time. This electric train will take you to Soller, a great little town on Majorca’s northwestern coast. The train itself is a big reason over a million people clamour for a ticket every year – it’s an old-fashioned wooden affair straight from the Twenties. But the journey is just as special. The 28-kilometre track twists through some of Majorca’s prettiest scenery. Hop on in Palma.

Majorca’s most popular beach is spot on for energetic types. It’s got stacks of places to hire jet skis and surfboards, and the shallow water is great for kids. Plus, you’ve got around 10 kilometres of the white stuff to relax on, and you’re never more than a minute away from a bar or restaurant.

This ancient festival honours the Summer Solstice. It’s celebrated island-wide, but the main events are in Palma and include parades and often a rock concert. The night before is Nit de Foc – Night of Fire – where Majorcan folk stories are told through fireworks displays.

Mother Nature did herself proud with this place. These 4 chambers burrow into limestone cliffs near Porto Cristo. Inside, you’ll find Lake Martel – one of the biggest underground lakes in the world. For the best views, take a boat ride on the lake and drift through the water, passing millennia-old stalactites and stalagmites as you go.

Puerto Pollensa Beach is great for families, couples, and everyone in between. It curves around a bay in a ribbon of sand and pebbles, and is backed by the striking Tramuntana Mountains. Head left of the marina and things are pretty peaceful. Turn right and you’ll find a busier stretch lined with bars and cafés.

We offer a range of experiences in Majorca – from island tours to adrenaline-fuelled waterparks. Take a look at what’s on offer, and see what takes your fancy. View experiences >

You’ve got a string of sandy little coves to choose from here, and they all come with a craggy mountain backdrop that’s the stuff of postcards. Don’t be fooled by the quaint appearance, though – some seriously wealthy types moor their yachts around here. Watch them flashing their AmExs around the marina.