Mallorca: An Ideal Destination for an Unforgettable Week
Mallorca: An Ideal Destination for an Unforgettable Week
Mallorca is a destination that never ceases to amaze visitors. With its stunning mix of paradisiacal beaches, charming villages and mountainous landscapes, a week on this island can be the perfect getaway. But how many days are needed to fully explore it? Seven days are ideal to enjoy the essence of Mallorca. This one-week itinerary will take you to the most spectacular corners of the island, from hidden coves to recommended viewpoints.
Day 1: Discovering Caló des Moro and Palma de Mallorca.
Start your adventure with breakfast in Palma, tasting an ensaimada at Can Joan de S'aigo, one of the island's most emblematic pastry shops. Then set course for Caló des Moro, an unspoiled cove tucked between cliffs with waters so clear they look like something out of a postcard. Get there early to secure a good spot on the sand, as this paradise fills up quickly during the summer months.
If you prefer a larger spot, Cala Llombards is an excellent alternative, with all the necessary services and a large car park nearby. After enjoying the beach, return to Palma and visit Bellver Castle before immersing yourself in the charm of the old town, with must-see stops at Santa Maria Cathedral and the Almudaina Royal Palace.
Day 2: Es Trenc Beaches & Charming Villages
The second day starts with a trip to the beach of Es Trenc, one of the most impressive beaches in Mallorca, with its white sand and turquoise waters that will make you feel as if you were in the Caribbean. After a refreshing swim, head to Valldemossa, a picturesque village where you can enjoy a traditional Mallorcan lunch.
The afternoon is reserved for a visit to Deià, a village that has inspired artists for decades, followed by a stop at the Sa Foradada viewpoint for one of the best sunsets on the island. Back in Palma, dinner in Santa Catalina is the perfect way to end the day.
Day 3: Between Mountains and Sea
Start your third day with a trip to Puerto de Sóller, where you can take a boat to Sa Calobra, a spectacular cove located at the mouth of the Torrent de Pareis. If you prefer to drive, the winding road to the cove is also an exciting option. Back in Sóller, enjoy a ride on the historic tram to the village, known for its orange groves and charming central square.
After exploring Sóller, head to Fornalutx, considered one of Spain's prettiest villages, before returning to Palma for dinner at one of its cosy downtown restaurants.
Day 4: Exploring Caves and Castles
Day 4 takes you to the Drach Caves, home to one of the world's largest subway lakes, where you can enjoy a classical music concert underground. Then visit Capdepera Castle, a medieval fortress offering panoramic views of the coast.
End the day in Alcúdia, exploring its old town surrounded by walls, before returning to Palma for dinner at a local restaurant, where you can savour authentic Mallorcan flavours.
Day 5: Route through the North of Mallorca
Spend the fifth day exploring Pollensa and its surroundings. This town, with more than 3,000 years of history, is famous for its Calvari, a hill with 365 steps that offers spectacular views. In the afternoon, head to Cap de Formentor, where the cliffs meet the sea, creating landscapes that look like something out of a dream.
Before returning to Palma, enjoy a swim at Formentor Beach, and if you're lucky, watch the sunset from the Formentor Lighthouse, a spectacle you won't soon forget.
Day 1: Discovering Caló des Moro and Palma de Mallorca.
Start your adventure with breakfast in Palma, tasting an ensaimada at Can Joan de S'aigo, one of the island's most emblematic pastry shops. Then set course for Caló des Moro, an unspoiled cove tucked between cliffs with waters so clear they look like something out of a postcard. Get there early to secure a good spot on the sand, as this paradise fills up quickly during the summer months.
If you prefer a larger spot, Cala Llombards is an excellent alternative, with all the necessary services and a large car park nearby. After enjoying the beach, return to Palma and visit Bellver Castle before immersing yourself in the charm of the old town, with must-see stops at Santa Maria Cathedral and the Almudaina Royal Palace.
Day 2: Es Trenc Beaches & Charming Villages
The second day starts with a trip to the beach of Es Trenc, one of the most impressive beaches in Mallorca, with its white sand and turquoise waters that will make you feel as if you were in the Caribbean. After a refreshing swim, head to Valldemossa, a picturesque village where you can enjoy a traditional Mallorcan lunch.
The afternoon is reserved for a visit to Deià, a village that has inspired artists for decades, followed by a stop at the Sa Foradada viewpoint for one of the best sunsets on the island. Back in Palma, dinner in Santa Catalina is the perfect way to end the day.
Day 3: Between Mountains and Sea
Start your third day with a trip to Puerto de Sóller, where you can take a boat to Sa Calobra, a spectacular cove located at the mouth of the Torrent de Pareis. If you prefer to drive, the winding road to the cove is also an exciting option. Back in Sóller, enjoy a ride on the historic tram to the village, known for its orange groves and charming central square.
After exploring Sóller, head to Fornalutx, considered one of Spain's prettiest villages, before returning to Palma for dinner at one of its cosy downtown restaurants.
Day 4: Exploring Caves and Castles
Day 4 takes you to the Drach Caves, home to one of the world's largest subway lakes, where you can enjoy a classical music concert underground. Then visit Capdepera Castle, a medieval fortress offering panoramic views of the coast.
End the day in Alcúdia, exploring its old town surrounded by walls, before returning to Palma for dinner at a local restaurant, where you can savour authentic Mallorcan flavours.
Day 5: Route through the North of Mallorca
Spend the fifth day exploring Pollensa and its surroundings. This town, with more than 3,000 years of history, is famous for its Calvari, a hill with 365 steps that offers spectacular views. In the afternoon, head to Cap de Formentor, where the cliffs meet the sea, creating landscapes that look like something out of a dream.
Before returning to Palma, enjoy a swim at Formentor Beach, and if you're lucky, watch the sunset from the Formentor Lighthouse, a spectacle you won't soon forget.
Day 6: Serra de Tramuntana, World Heritage Site
Day six focuses on the Serra de Tramuntana, a mountain range that runs along the northwest coast of Mallorca. Drive along roads that skirt cliffs and stop at viewpoints that offer unparalleled panoramic views. Explore villages such as Banyalbufar and Esporles, where time seems to have stood still.
For a quiet afternoon, relax in one of the island's hidden coves, such as Cala Pi or Cala Mitjana, before returning to Palma for your last dinner on the island.
Day 7: Farewell on Cabrera Island
The last day is perfect for a getaway to Cabrera Island, a small natural paradise accessible by boat from Colonia de Sant Jordi. Here, you can go hiking, explore Cabrera Castle and snorkel in its crystal-clear waters. It's the perfect way to say goodbye to Mallorca, enjoying nature in its purest form.
On your return to Palma, take the opportunity to do some last minute shopping or simply stroll through the streets before your departure. To close with a flourish, dine in the fishermen's quarter and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere that characterizes the island.
Book your Stay at Cupido Boutique Hotel
Ready to live a unique experience in Mallorca? Don't wait any longer and book your room at the Cupido Boutique Hotel. Enjoy exclusive accommodation while you discover every corner of this wonderful island, we are waiting for you!