Your browser is not supported

To use our site, we recommend using the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge

Get Help

Majorca Holidays

T&Cs apply

Majorca’s brilliant beaches, and beyond

By far the biggest and most popular of the Balearic Isles, Majorca is one of the top holiday destinations in Spain. With hundreds of kilometres of gorgeous coastline and more than 200 beaches, it’s easy to see why. From vast sweeping bays and romantic secluded coves, to family-friendly stretches of gorgeously soft sand, Majorca holidays offer almost every kind of beach break you can imagine.

Majorca holidays for everyone

While some parts of the island are lively party spots, others are more mellow and ideal for couples and families looking for a quieter holiday in the sun. Tempting as it would be to spend every day barefoot on the beaches, it’s not just traditional bucket-and-spade tourism that makes people choose holidays to Majorca. Just as much of a draw are authentic island experiences. The capital, Palma, has become a popular destination for city breaks, with a historic old town and a wealth of world-class restaurants.

Outdoor adventures in Majorca

There’s so much more to do in Majorca than relaxing on its idyllic beaches. It’s one of Europe’s prime outdoor adventure hotspots, with rock climbing, hiking and canyoning among the plethora of adrenaline-pumping activities on offer. Exploring by bike, meanwhile, is a fantastic way to appreciate Majorca’s natural splendour. The cycling opportunities around the island are practically endless, from easy-going routes between charming coastal towns like Alcudia and Puerto Pollensa, to spectacular trails winding around the jagged, pine-speckled Tramuntana mountains.

Need to know

easyJet holidays - wallet icon
Currency
Euro
easyJet holidays - message icon
Language
Spanish
easyJet holidays - clock icon
Time zone
GMT +1
easyJet holidays - plane icon
Flight time
2hrs 15mins

*Average time from London Gatwick to Palma

Explore resorts in Majorca

Palma Nova

Magaluf

Alcudia

Santa Ponsa

Calas De Mallorca

Playa De Palma

Cabo Blanco

Cala Bona

Cala d'Or

Cala Mayor

Cala Mesquida

Cala Millor

Cala Ratjada

Cala San Vicente

Cala Vinas

Camp de Mar

Campos

C'an Pastilla

Can Picafort

Canyamel

Colonia Sant Jordi

Costa de los Pinos

Deia

El Toro

Formentor

Fornalutx

Illetas

Llucmajor

Orient

Paguera

Palma Bay

Palma City

Playa De Muro

Portals Nous

Porto Colom

Porto Cristo

Porto Petro

Puerto Andratx

Puerto Pollensa

Puerto Soller

Sa Coma

S'Arenal

S'Illot

Soller

Son Servera

Valldemossa

Cala Mandia

Explore our map of Majorca

Best things to doTop tipsFood & DrinkNightlifePlaces To VisitShopping

Average weather in Majorca

    Exploring Majorca's Capital

    Why book with us?

      Your Majorca questions, answered

      While summer is the hottest time, you can hit the beach from April right through to November. Winter can be pleasantly mild, September and February are the wettest months.
      There are plenty of reliable bike hire specialists that allow you to book a bike online in advance. That way, you can compare the different options and choose the one that best suits your budget. Many hotels in Majorca also have bikes available to rent, as well as their own secure storage facilities. 
      It depends what kind of cycling you’re into. The Tramuntana mountains, in the far north of the island, are where you’ll find the island’s steepest, most challenging trails with truly breathtaking views – but fear not, there are also plenty of flatter areas that will give your legs an easier time. Alcudia and Puerto Pollensa are the most popular bases for cyclists as they have plenty of places to stay, eat and drink, while also offering easy access to some of Majorca’s best cycling routes. 
      For an area with a bit of a buzz, you could head to S’Arenal or Palma. If you’re after more of a laid-back, traditional feel, you could base yourself in Porto Colom or Puerto Soller, while Fornalutx or Orient are a good choice if you want somewhere with a calm, low key vibe and gorgeous scenery nearby. Puerto Pollensa offers a combination of attractive architecture, excellent restaurants, pristine beaches and scenic walks. It’s also a great base for a cycling trip, as is Alcudia, 10km down the coast.
      Majorcan wine is delicious, and there are many different local vintages to choose from. Get to know them on a tour and wine-tasting session at one of its vineyards.
      With just about every location along the coastline having a choice of sandy beaches or scenic bays, you really don’t need to worry about finding a place to go. To the north, you have the sands of Puerto Pollensa and Playa de Muro. Along the southern shores, you’ve got the beautiful coves around Cala D’Or. Head east and you can enjoy the golden beaches of Cala Millor, Cala bona and Sa Coma. And, to the west, are the white sands of Portals Nous.
      The nightlife is not simply good in Majorca, it’s varied and vibrant. The main buzz of nightlife can be found in areas such as Palma, Magaluf and Alcudia. Clubs, beach bars and restaurants all have a lively atmosphere, whether you’re dancing or sitting back with cocktails. There’s an upmarket feel to the late evening spots at Cala D’Or, Puerto Soller and Puerto Andratx. And, in the quieter villages, there are still peaceful dining spots along with live music and festivals to enjoy.
      This alluring island really does have wide-ranging appeal. Families and groups, couples, beach lovers, party animals, outdoor enthusiasts and nature buffs are all catered for. If you’re into cycling, you’re in for a treat. 
      You can fly direct to Majorca in two to three hours from UK airports. Majorca’s airport is at Palma where there are good transport links to help you reach the island’s other resorts.
      Majorca is one of the Balearic Islands. The two official languages spoken here are Spanish and Catalan. However, Majorca has been welcoming English-speaking tourists for a long time, so you’ll find it easy to get by without needing to learn a new language. In the resort towns, you’ll even find signs and menus translated for you. Of course, you may like to try out a few Spanish phrases while you’re there.
      Hiring a car is a good idea if you fancy the thrill of taking to the scenic, meandering roads through the mountains. And it’s great for exploring to your own timetable. However, the island has a bus network that will easily get you around the towns and villages you wish to explore. It’s a more leisurely way to travel but, with such great views, many visitors prefer it.