Hotels in Majorca

Spain, Europe

16 Hotels
From
94.0 € 2 people, per night
a river with trees and buildings
Sunny resort swimming pool with loungers

The reflection of turquoise

Take in landscapes such as the Tramuntana mountain range or the hidden coves around the island with their crystal-clear waters. Explore ancient caves and white-sand beaches from our 15 hotels, where a sense of wellbeing is found in the simplicity of the details, the quality of the local cuisine and a firm commitment to coastal conservation.

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Holidays in Majorca

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What to see in Majorca

Palma and its architectural heritage

The capital of the Balearic Islands is an open-air museum that preserves centuries of history. From the silhouette of the Gothic cathedral overlooking the bay to the magnificent Almudaina Palace, a stroll through the old town allows you to discover a unique heritage. Places such as Bellver Castle, with its circular layout, and the Bishop’s Palace round off a cultural offering that makes Palma an unmissable stop for anyone wishing to understand the essence of the Mediterranean.
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What to see in Majorca

Valldemossa and the Tramuntana mountain range

Designated a World Heritage Site, the Tramuntana mountain range boasts a spectacular landscape dotted with pine and almond trees. Nestled in its foothills lies Valldemossa, where the famous Carthusian monastery has captivated artists, locals and tourists for decades. This agricultural and mountainous landscape offers unrivalled natural and man-made beauty, where dry-stone walls and mountain villages invite you to explore an authentic side of Majorca overlooking the sea from up high.
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What to see in Majorca

The charm of the north: Alcudia and Pollença

In the north of the island, the past comes to life within the mediaeval walls of Alcúdia and the Roman port of Pollença. Walking through its cobbled streets is like travelling back in time, discovering architecture that blends seamlessly with local life. Nearby, the S’Albufera Nature Reserve offers a unique contrast in terms of biodiversity, while Capdepera Castle watches over the horizon, a reminder of the strategic importance of these northern lands.
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What to see in Majorca

The mystery of the Drac Caves

Near Manacor, in the east of the island, lies one of the Balearic Islands’ most spectacular geological wonders. The Drac Caves conceal a world of stalactites and stalagmites surrounding vast underground lakes. It is a journey into the heart of Majorca that astounds with its sheer scale and natural beauty. A tour that offers a glimpse of the island’s hidden side before you head to the turquoise coves of Portopetro.
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What to see in Majorca

Calvià and Costa de la Calma

In the south-west of the island, the coastline becomes winding, giving way to places of great beauty such as Calvià and Costa de la Calma. This area is renowned for perfectly combining the tranquillity of its small coves with a wide range of leisure activities and first-rate services. It is the ideal destination for those looking to enjoy the Mediterranean Sea in a setting like no other, where the picturesque landscapes and Balearic light invite you to spend day after day simply relaxing by the shore.
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What to eat in Majorca

Flavours with a Balearic identity

Aside from ‘sobrasada’ – cured pork sausage with paprika – and ‘ensaimadas’ – a sweet pastry, Majorca offers a feast of Mediterranean flavours. The perfect start is a ‘pa amb oli’ – bread drizzled with olive oil – with samphire, followed by classics such as ‘coca’ – flatbread topped with vegetables, 'tumbet' – a potato and vegetable bake, or the traditional Majorcan ‘frito’ – fried liver or meat with vegetables. For lovers of casseroles, ‘escaldum’ with chicken and ‘greixonera’ with ricotta are must-try dishes, while the selection of pastries includes the delightful ‘gató’ – Majorcan almond cake, ‘duquesas’ with soft cheese and delicate ‘madritxos’.
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Where to eat in Majorca

From markets to tables overlooking the sea

It’s easy to savour the Majorcan cuisine thanks to a wide range of restaurants that prioritise quality and local flavours. Our hotels boast some of the best restaurants on the island, where the menu pays tribute to the island’s most traditional dishes. Whether at a buffet offering well-balanced dishes, in bars or on outdoor terraces, every meal becomes an opportunity to savour the essence of the Balearic Islands in an unbeatable setting.
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Majorca’s beaches

Muro beach: a family paradise

With six kilometres of white sand and shallow waters, it is considered one of the best beaches in Europe. This spot stands out for its Blue Flag status and its outstanding environmental quality, making it ideal for a family holiday. As well as plenty of sunshine, the area offers exceptional cuisine, ranging from traditional rice dishes in Ponderosa to the creative cuisine of the Martinete restaurant, all set against a backdrop of vibrant Mediterranean energy.
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Majorca’s beaches

Alcúdia: sport and the sea

This is a top destination for windsurfing and paddleboarding enthusiasts thanks to the tranquillity of its bay. Its calm, wave-free areas make it a safe haven for families with children, and you can follow a day at the beach with a visit to the Roman archaeological site of Pollentia. To round off the experience, the Sea Soul Restaurant & Beach Club serves Mediterranean cuisine right on the sand, allowing you to savour the island without straying far from the sound of the waves.
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Majorca’s beaches

Es Trenc and the charm of the Balearic Caribbean

Often compared to the Caribbean, this unspoilt beach forms part of a protected natural area covering more than 1,500 hectares. Its crystal-clear waters and white dunes create an idyllic landscape where time seems to stand still. It’s the perfect spot to enjoy a picnic at sunset or sample a seafood paella at the nearby sailing club. A setting where the purity of the sea blends with the tradition of the famous Es Trenc salt flats.
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Majorca’s beaches

Cala Ratjada and the essence of Capdepera

At the island’s easternmost point, Cala Ratjada preserves the charm of its origins as a fishing village, nestled amid pine forests and cliffs. Its majestic lighthouse offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic views of the Mediterranean, where the blue of the sea merges into a picture-perfect landscape. It is an ideal destination for those looking for crystal-clear waters in which to go snorkelling or simply to relax and soak up the tranquillity of one of Majorca’s wildest and most beautiful coastlines.
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Local festivals in Majorca

Tradition amid bonfires and city walls

The Majorcan calendar gets off to a lively start with the Feast of Saint Sebastian in January, which fills Palma with bonfires and concerts. History comes to life in May with the spectacular battle of the Moors and Christians in Sóller, and culminates every 31 December with the ‘Fiesta del Estandarte’ or festival of the banner. These celebrations combine local customs with parades of giant figures and traditional dances, allowing visitors to connect with the very essence of Balearic identity.
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Events in Majorca

Culture and the avant-garde under the sun

The island is a cultural melting pot that attracts talent from all over the world. Highlights include events such as the exclusive art gallery open days in Palma and the Evolution Mallorca International Film Festival, which brings together independent filmmakers in a unique Mediterranean setting. Whether through theatre, design or open-air exhibitions, Majorca proves to be a destination where contemporary creativity coexists in harmony with its historical heritage.
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Festivals in Majorca

The rhythm of the Med

Music takes centre stage on the island in summer. The Mallorca Live Festival has established itself as the unmissable event for fans of indie, rock and electronic music, set against an unbeatable backdrop. For those looking for something a little more laid-back, the Sa Pobla International Jazz Festival offers evenings under the stars in the north of the island. From large stages to small concerts in churches or squares, summer in Majorca is all about diversity and talent.
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Most of our hotels in Majorca are ideal for family holidays. Here you’ll find the Star Camp programme, child-friendly swimming pools and activities designed to keep the little ones entertained while you relax.

Yes, we have several adults-only hotels on the island. These are spaces designed exclusively for those aged 16 or 18 and over, where relaxation and tranquillity take centre stage during your holiday.

Of course! You can enjoy all-inclusive options at almost all of our hotels in Majorca. To find out which services are included at each hotel, we recommend checking the details of your chosen hotel during the booking process.

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