Explore Sóller

    • Barranc de Biniaraix: For hiking enthusiasts, the Barranc de Biniaraix offers a scenic trail through ancient stone paths, terraced landscapes, and olive groves. This route provides stunning views of the valley and is suitable for various fitness levels.

    • Sóller to Fornalutx Loop: This picturesque route takes you through olive groves and offers views of the Tramuntana mountains, connecting Sóller to the charming village of Fornalutx. ​Tripadvisor+2Jana Meerman+2Prime Passages+2

    • Cap Gros and Muleta Refuge Circular: An intermediate 3.77-mile hike through the Serra de Tramuntana Natural Park, providing panoramic views of Port de Sóller and the surrounding coastline. ​komoot

  • Stroll through Sóller's charming old town, characterized by narrow streets, stone buildings, and the impressive Sant Bartomeu Church in the main square. The area is dotted with local boutiques, cafés, and art galleries, providing a delightful cultural experience.

  • Experience a nostalgic journey on the historic tram that connects Sóller to its picturesque port. The ride offers scenic views of the town and surrounding landscapes, culminating at the beautiful harbor lined with restaurants and shops.

  • Discover the region's citrus heritage at Ecovinyassa, an organic farm where guests can tour fragrant orange and lemon groves. The visit includes insights into traditional cultivation methods and a tasting session of freshly squeezed juices and local delicacies

  • The central square of Sóller, Plaza de la Constitución, is lined with cafés and restaurants offering traditional Mallorcan dishes. It's an ideal spot to savor local flavors while soaking in the vibrant atmosphere.

  • Art lovers can explore Can Prunera, a modernist museum housed in a beautifully preserved building. The museum showcases works from renowned artists and offers insight into the modernist movement in Mallorca.​

  • For a leisurely day by the sea, head to Platja d'en Repic in Port de Sóller. This sandy beach is perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and enjoying waterfront dining options.

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Deià

  • Wander the cobblestone streets of this idyllic hilltop village, known for its honey-colored stone houses, artisan shops, and galleries. Deià has long been a haven for artists, musicians, and writers—its bohemian charm is unforgettable.

  • Step into the former home of British poet and novelist Robert Graves, who lived in Deià for much of his life. Now a museum, the house offers insight into his work and life, as well as lovely views of the surrounding countryside.

  • Tucked below the village, this picturesque rocky cove is perfect for a refreshing swim in turquoise waters. The walk down is scenic, and once there, guests can enjoy lunch at one of the rustic seafront restaurants like Ca's Patro March, known for fresh seafood and cliffside views.

  • Nature lovers can take advantage of the well-marked trails that connect Deià to nearby towns. The hike to Sóller or Valldemossa offers breathtaking Mediterranean views, fragrant pine forests, and a rewarding sense of adventure. Great for a half- or full-day excursion.

  • Perched at the top of the village, this 15th-century church is worth the climb. The surrounding cemetery also offers some of the best panoramic views of the coast and the Tramuntana mountains.

  • Even if you're not staying there, you can sip cocktails at the bar or terrace of this luxury hotel while enjoying one of the most romantic sunset views in Mallorca. A perfect way to wind down after a day of exploring.

  • Deià has a thriving artistic community. Stop by galleries like Gres Gallery or Deià Art Shop to see works by local painters, sculptors, and ceramicists—great for souvenirs or just soaking in the creative atmosphere.

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Palma

  • This iconic Gothic cathedral is a must-see. Overlooking the sea, La Seu features stunning stained glass windows, flying buttresses, and interior design elements by Antoni Gaudí. Guests can also climb to the terraces for panoramic views of Palma and the bay.

  • Wander through Palma’s charming Old Town filled with narrow medieval streets, elegant courtyards, and beautiful architecture. Discover hidden cafés, boutique shops, and historic sites around every corner.

  • Right next to the cathedral, this historic fortress-turned-royal residence offers a glimpse into Mallorca's Moorish and Spanish heritage. Visitors can tour the grand halls, royal apartments, and gardens overlooking the harbor.

  • Palma’s elegant shopping boulevard is lined with leafy trees, designer boutiques, local shops, and inviting cafés. It's a great place to shop, sip an espresso, or simply people-watch in the heart of the city.

  • Set atop a hill just outside the city center, Bellver Castle is a unique circular fortress with panoramic views over Palma and the sea. You can walk or take a cab up—ideal for history buffs and photo enthusiasts.

  • Located just east of the cathedral, this city beach is perfect for a relaxing afternoon. Guests can lounge, swim, or grab a drink at a beach bar (chiringuito) while staying close to Palma’s amenities.

  • Art lovers can explore works by Picasso, Miró, Barceló, and other artists in this sleek museum set within the old city walls. There’s also a rooftop terrace with great views and a stylish café.

  • This central market is full of vibrant stalls offering fresh produce, local cheeses, cured meats, seafood, and tapas. Perfect for a light bite or to soak up some local culture.

  • Known as Palma’s trendy foodie district, Santa Catalina is packed with restaurants, bars, and wine spots. It’s a great place for a casual night out, with lively atmosphere and delicious small plates.

  • Palma has several rooftop bars that are perfect for unwinding with a cocktail while watching the sun dip below the horizon. Try Hotel Hostal Cuba Sky Bar or Nakar Hotel’s rooftop for stunning views of the cathedral and coastline.