Book self-catered villas, apartments, and more on Airbnb
Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.
Cal Dimoni Petit. Nature near the sea.Cal Dimoni Petit is a house on a rustic estate. It is on the top of a hill, overlooking the bay of Alcudia and theTramuntana mountains, away from roads and at the end of a dead end, at 10 minutes to the beaches of Muro, Alcúdia and Can Picafort. Terrace and garden. Peace and tranquility amidst nature, and a rural atmosphere.
Finca with spectacular viewFinca located high in the mountains on the outskirts of Esporles. Spectacular views down the valley over Palma to the ocean. 4 bedrooms with super king size beds(can be made up as twins if needed).Two en-suite&two with shared large bathroom. Large terrace and outdoor bbq & traditional bread/pizza oven. Some of the best views in Mallorca both in the day and night!
In the center of Palma lovely room with balcony.A 5 minutos a pie del bus del aeropuerto (N1), Plaza España , Estación Intermodal, Tren de Soller y Mercado del Olivar. 20 minutos de la playa. Todos los servicios,supermercado, farmacia, tiendas, bar, restaurantes,teatro y buses. 5 minutes walking from the Airport bus stop (N1), Intermodal Bus Station, Plaza España,Soller Train, Olivar Market. 20 minutes away from the beach. The neighborhood is safe and has excellent facilities, supermarket, shops, bars, restaurants, pharmacy, theater.
El castillo de Bellver es una fortificación de estilo gótico. Está situado a unos 3Km de la ciudad de Palma de Mallorca. Fue construido a principios del siglo XIV por orden del rey Jaime II de Mallorca. Se encuentra sobre un monte de 112 m sobre el nivel del mar, en una zona rodeada de bosque, desde donde se puede contemplar la ciudad, el puerto, la sierra de tramontana y el Pla de Mallorca; de hecho su nombre viene del catalán antiguo bell veer, que significa bella vista. Una de sus peculiaridades es que se trata de uno de los pocos castillos de toda Europa de planta circular, siendo el más antiguo de estos.
Die Cuevas der Drache sind definitiv kein Geheimtip und ja, sie sind sehr touristisch, aber sie rauben einen immer wieder den Atem. Ich war im Januar 2020 das erste Mal seit ca. 20 Jahren wieder da und war wieder beeindruckt von der Schönheit dieser Höhlen. Wenn man seine Tickets online bucht, kann man auch seine Eintrittszeit gleichzeitig buchen. Das erspart lange Schlangen.
Majorca sits off Spain’s southeastern coast between Ibiza and Menorca. But don’t be daunted by its seemingly remote location. Thanks to an international airport and regular ferry service, it’s always easily accessible. Flying into Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI), near Palma, is the fastest way to reach Majorca, with flights from Barcelona taking under an hour. In the summer, it’s one of the busiest airports in Europe, and is the third largest in Spain. Domestic flights operate year-round, but some international routes are active only during peak summer travel. Ferries depart from Barcelona (7.5 hours) and Valencia (8 hours), as well as Ibiza (4 hours) and Menorca (1.5 hours). Once you’re there, it’s best to get around the island by rental car, bus, or train.
Majorca is blessed with a Mediterranean climate. Sunny summers and mild winters mean it’s pleasant year-round. May through September offers the best sunbathing weather and evenings temperate enough to linger over a late al fresco dinner. Early summer brings Mallorca’s embat winds — warm sea breezes that are ideal for kitesurfing and sailing. July and August are the hottest months, with dependably cloudless skies and average highs of 85 degrees Fahrenheit, yet the waters are warmest — and best for swimming — in September. Winters bring frequent rains, but the temperature rarely falls below 50 degrees, making it an opportune time to explore the island’s inland villages. Springtime isn’t to be overlooked, as the winter rains give way to blossoming almond, apricot, and orange trees and an ideal cycling and trekking climate.
Cala Mondragó has everything you want from an outdoor adventure: accessibility, natural beauty, turquoise waters, and beach parasol rentals. As for the crowds? As a natural park, it earns protections others don’t, keeping visitorship to a minimum and commercial development at bay.
The Serra de Tramuntana mountain range skirts the island’s northwestern edge and is lined with terraced farms, historic villages, and sweeping vistas. There are several ways to explore it: biking, trekking, or a road trip tracing its serpentine roads.
This quintessential Majorcan hilltop village is only a 25-minute drive from Palma, yet it feels like another world. Cobbled alleys and stepped streets lead to viewpoints, romantic cafes, stone houses, and a 13th-century monastery.
Some of Majorca’s best traits are beneath the surface. Drach Caves (Dragon Caves) are a subterranean network riddled with otherworldly geologic features like a ceiling of stalactites and one of the largest underground lakes in the world, which you can tour by rowboat.
Situated on top of a former Roman citadel, Palma Cathedral is a must-see. Iconic for its dramatic spires and palatial design, the structure is one of the tallest Gothic cathedrals in Europe.