Must-sees in Majorca

Son Marroig Entrance Ticket

One of Majorca's finest villas boasts some of the best views on the island. Son Marroig is steeped in legend and is a must-visit. The former home of Habsburg Archduke Ludwig Salvator is a treasure trove of antiques and artworks. His influence is everywhere, with old notebooks, maps and drawings. And the traditional Majorcan architecture is a joy to behold.

Entrance to Palma Cathedral La Seu

Looming large over the waterfront, Palma's La Seu Cathedral is a symbol of the city. One of the largest cathedrals in the world, this Gothic masterpiece is one of Majorca's must-see sights. The Cathedral began life in the 13th-century and has been developed and enhanced in almost every century since, with improvements to the interior by legendary architect, Antoni Gaudí, in the early 1900s. With this ticket, you can marvel at its stunning architecture, discover the rich history of the building, and admire the illuminated stained-glass windows.

Valldemossa, Son Marroig and Soller tour with historic train ride

History meets scenery on this Tramuntana Mountains tour. You'll visit the honey-stone village of Valldemossa, explore handsome Soller town and enjoy the views on a vintage train ride through mountains and valleys. Xisco, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘The train is the pride of the people of Soller. Because their town was so hard to reach behind the mountains, they built the railway with their own money a century ago so they could be connected to Palma and export their famous oranges.'Kick off in Valldemossa, a cluster of stone houses tumbling from a ridge in the heart of the Tramuntana Mountains. You can either explore the village under your own steam or join a guided tour to learn more about its history and culture. Xisco adds, ‘My favourite street in Valldemossa is Carrer Rectoria, a narrow alley is lined with potted plants. Saint Catalina Thomas was born here, and her house is now a chapel.' Then it's on to Son Marroig for a guide tour of the ravishing Renaissance-style estate overlooking the sea.Next, we'll head to Soller, a busy town built by wealthy citrus fruit merchants. You'll have free time to explore, potter around the shops, pop into a church or two, or soak up the sun in an outdoor café. The day rolls to a close with a journey back in time on a wooden train inaugurated in 1912 and still in full working order today. This scenic ride weaves through the Sierra de Tramontanta to Son Reus, where you'll join the transfer back to base.

Real Cartuja de Valldemossa Ticket

One of Majorca's most inspiring spots. The Real Cartuja de Valldemossa was the haunt of kings, monks, composers, painters and writers and is a treasure-trove of historic mementos.

Mallorca sightseen pass with key attractions and eSIM

Explore Mallorca's top sites with this combo pass. Visit the Cathedral, Hams' Caves, and Palma Aquarium. Stay connected with 1 GB of mobile data included.

Sites & Bites: Es Colomer, Alcudia Market and ensaimada tasting

Step into the natural drama and unique culture of Mallorca on this exciting Sites & Bites tour. It's a great combination of sightseeing, dazzing views and authentic local flavours.Firstly, we'll whisk you off to the renowned Es Colomer Viewpoint. Perched at over 200 meters high, this vantage point offers unparalleled views of the Sierra de Tramuntana mountains and the glittery Mediterranean Sea. Look out for the islet of Colomer, a rugged rock set against the wild, undulating coast and the Sierra de Tramuntana. This landscape has been a muse for countless artists since the late 19th century, and now it's your turn to capture these postcard-worthy views.Next, it's time to head for Alcudia. Enclosed within Medieval walls, this historic town buzzes with life, especially around the pedestrianized streets lined with shops, bars, and restaurants. After a stroll around the Old Town, it's time to explore the colourful market. Soak up the lively atmosphere as you wander among the stalls, and there's plenty of locally-grown fruit and veg, handmade crafts and leather goods on offer, too.Finally, wake up your taste buds with a special Ensaimada tasting at Cafeteria Es Passeig. This traditional pastry is a gastronomic symbol of Mallorca known for its distinctive coil shape and rich, buttery flavour.

Majorca countryside voyage of discovery

An excursion that ticks off all that's special about rural Majorca. A farmers' market, a mountain monastery, a rustic village and an typical finca – they're all stars of this full day tour. And if you want to add a genuine country touch, you can enjoy an optional lunch at a local restaurant. This is the real Majorca.You'll start the morning with a visit to the tiny town of Pina, where you'll visit a church – exclusive to this tour. Then, enjoy panoramic views of Majorca at the Bonany Monastery, before heading to Petra to see famous Spanish priest, Junipero Serra's house.After exploring rural villages, you'll visit the weekly market and browse stalls stacked with fresh fruit and vegetable, fragrant herbs and locally produced delicatessen – a Majorcan ritual. A typical Majorcan picnic is available as an optional extra here. And the final visit of the day depends on which area you're staying in. If you're in Soller, you'll visit Orient – a village in the heart of the mountains – and if your in Colonia de Sont Jordi, you'll stop by Montesion, a wine estate in Porres.

Drach Caves half-day tour

The Drach Caves are located on the southeastern coast of Majorca, in Porto Cristo which was once a fishermen's refuge. The cave system is home to one of the world's largest underground lakes. On this tour, you'll be picked up from your accommodation and taken to the caves, where your guide will lead you on through a series of caverns loaded with thousands of stalactites and stalagmites. A live concert is included in the visit, followed by the option to cross Lake Martel by boat or footbridge.

Palma by night with optional guided tour or dinner

By day Palma is a medieval wonderland, by night it's a radiant hive of activity. You'll be taken to Majorca's elegant capital for an evening away from your resort. Browse designer stores, dine in trendy Santa Catalina or stroll on the city walls under the Gothic cathedral. Xisco, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘La Llotja is a 600-year-old medieval exchange. It's free to visit and you can follow its twisting Gothic columns as they wind their way to the ceiling. You can also spot a ‘spy box', where spotters would look down on the crowd to see if anyone was stealing.'Arriving Palma in the early evening, you'll have about five hours to spend in the capital. You can choose to have the evening to yourselves with five hours of free time to wander at your own pace and perhaps find a place to enjoy a meal. Alternatively, you could opt to join a guided tour of the historic city to get some local insight as you weave through the amospheric streets for around 90 minutes. If you decide to book the dinner option, you'll dine in the Cellar sa Premsa restaurant at 8pm.Most shops are open late so you can visit the boutiques and high street stores around the tree-lined boulevard of Passeig d'es Born, or browse for souvenirs near the cathedral, which glows in after-dark floodlighting. Palma is a city which stays up late, and many cultural attractions such as La Llotja and Es Baluard Modern Art Museum stay open until 8 or 9pm, so you can sightsee even on an evening visit.

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 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 50 metres 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.