2Nights West
1Night Palma
3Nights East
∞Memories
01
Nights 1–2 · Western Coast
Tramuntana — the Wild Northwest
Deià · Sóller · Serra de Tramuntana
The golden valley of Sóller — orange and lemon groves tumble down the Tramuntana mountainside to the horseshoe bay below.
The Snake Road — Sa Calobra — a serpentine marvel of 26 hairpin turns coiling down 800 metres of mountain to a secret pebble cove where emerald water meets sheer limestone gorge.
Where to Stay
★★★★★Sa Pedrissa — Romantic 17th-century finca perched above the sea in Deià, with stone terraces and a sea-level pool carved into the cliff.
★★★★★Hotel Valldemossa — Intimate boutique retreat in a medieval village, surrounded by citrus groves and sweeping valley views.
★★★★Hotel Esplendido — Contemporary elegance in Port de Sóller; all rooms face the horseshoe bay and the Tramuntana ridgeline.
Where to Eat
01
Ca n'Quet
Deià legend — terrace dining over the valley with Mallorcan cuisine rooted in the land.
02
Béns d'Avall
Clifftop fine dining above Port de Sóller — the island's most breathtaking sea views.
03
El Barrigón de Xelini
Sóller's hidden gem — slow tapas and local wines in a candlelit stone cellar.
Things To Do
- Wednesday — Deià Market: Browse local art, ceramics and produce in this bohemian village beloved by artists and writers since Robert Graves made it his home.
- Saturday — Sóller Market: The grand weekly market fills Plaça de la Constitució — local citrus, artisan cheeses, honey and flowers beneath Modernista facades.
- Cala Deià: The Northwest's most seductive rocky cove — reached by a winding path through olive groves, with a fishermen's bar serving the freshest catch.
- Boat trip to hidden coves: Hire a traditional llaut from Port de Sóller to explore sea caves, gorges and crystal inlets inaccessible by road.
- The Snake Road — Sa Calobra: Drive this legendary 13-km corkscrew road down to Torrent de Pareis gorge — one of Europe's great mountain drives.
- The Sóller Train: A century-old wooden train winds through orange groves from Palma to Sóller — one of the island's most romantic journeys.
· · · · ·
02
Night 3 · The Capital
Palma — One Magnificent Night
Old Town · La Seu · Santa Catalina
Where to Stay
★★★★★Sant Jaume Hotel — Restored 19th-century palace in the old town; minimal Balearic elegance meets original stone arches.
★★★★★Antigua Palma Casa Noble — Six exquisite suites in a noble merchant's house; private courtyards, frescoed ceilings and utter quiet.
★★★★★Nobis Palma — Scandinavian-Mallorcan design hotel overlooking the bay; rooftop pool with cathedral views at golden hour.
Where to Eat
01
El Camino
Modern Mallorcan tapas — natural wines, stellar local produce and an energy-filled old-town room.
02
Il Paradiso
Italian-Mediterranean fusion on the seafront; exceptional pasta and sunset aperitivi.
03
Arume
Creative Galician-Mallorcan cuisine — one of Palma's most inventive kitchens.
Things To Do
- La Seu Cathedral: Gaudí's stained glass casts colour across the Gothic interior at morning light — arrive early for the full ethereal effect above the harbour.
- Bellver Castle: The only circular Gothic castle in Spain offers panoramic views across the bay and a fascinating museum of Mallorcan history.
- Old Town & Arab Baths: Wander the medieval lanes of Sa Gerreria, discover Arab baths dating to the 10th century, and browse independent galleries.
- Santa Catalina Market: Palma's most vibrant neighbourhood market — locals and visitors mingle over artisan coffee, fresh fish and pintxos at the bar.
- The Paseo Marítimo at sunset: Walk or cycle the seafront boulevard as the cathedral turns gold and the yachts catch the last light.
· · · · ·
03
Nights 4–6 · Eastern Coast
The Tranquil Southeast
Santanyí · Ses Salines · Cala d'Or
Es Trenc — three kilometres of Caribbean-white sand, protected from all development, lapped by the clearest water on the island.
Where to Stay
★★★★★Can Feretta — A superb restored finca near Santanyí; private pool, local stonework and the deep quiet of the Mallorcan countryside.
★★★★★S'Hotel de Santanyí — Boutique elegance in the heart of the village; golden sandstone walls, a roof terrace and proximity to the famous Saturday market.
★★★★Finca Es Turó — A working estate finca in olive and almond groves; rustic luxury, pool and total tranquillity between Santanyí and the coast.
★★★★Eques Petit Cala d'Or — Intimate adults-only hideaway steps from the harbour; whitewashed rooms and an exceptional pool deck.
Markets by Day
Monday
Manacor · MontuïriTuesday
Porreres · Santa Margalida · LlubíWednesday
Santanyí · Sineu · LlucmajorThursday
Ses SalinesFriday
AlgaidaSaturday
Santanyí ★ · CamposSunday
Felanitx★ The Santanyí Saturday market is the region's finest — ceramics, linen, honey and extraordinary local produce.
5 Essential Restaurants
1
Cassia Beach House
Sun-drenched barefoot dining on the sand at Es Carbó — seafood and cocktails as the world slows to a beautiful stop.
2
Es Molí d'en Bou
Michelin-starred excellence in Sant Llorenç — creative Mallorcan tasting menus by one of the island's great chefs.
3
Es Trenc Beach Bar
Fresh catch of the day served at rustic tables where the pine forest meets the Caribbean-blue water of Es Trenc.
4
Porxada de Sa Torre
Candlelit terrace in a 16th-century tower — Mallorcan classics prepared with extraordinary care near Ses Salines.
5
La Seu de Santanyí
Village square dining beneath the rose window of the church — chargrilled fish, local wines and unhurried Mallorcan time.
The Best Beaches & Coves
Es Trenc✦
Es Carbó✦
Cala Llombarts✦
Es Caragol✦
Cala Mondragó✦
Cala Galiota✦
Cala Deià✦
Es Trenc✦
Es Carbó✦
Cala Llombarts✦
Es Caragol✦
Cala Mondragó✦
Cala Galiota✦
Cala Deià✦
- Es Trenc: Three kilometres of white sand and turquoise water protected from development — the island's most beautiful and beloved beach.
- Es Carbó: A pristine, remote cove accessible only on foot or by boat through protected salt flats — almost unbearably lovely in the early morning.
- Cala Llombarts: A sheltered fishing village cove with incredibly clear water, wooden boat ramps and a simple chiringuito serving fresh fish.
- Es Caragol: The southeast's most wild beach — reachable only by 40 minutes' hiking through pine forest, rewarded by absolute silence.
- Cala Mondragó: A protected natural park beach of extraordinary beauty — twin coves with snorkelling through crystal shallow water.
- Cala Galiota: A breathtakingly beautiful hidden cove near Cap de ses Salines — translucent blue-green water hemmed by limestone cliffs; best by kayak or boat.
La Isla de la Calma
Six nights. Three landscapes. One unforgettable island.