Catamaran de luxe à voile avec bienvenue Boissons Tapas Max10 - 12Personne
4.92 101 avis4h
dès 99 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
152 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
100 €
Meilleurs mois
April to June
Langue · Monnaie
Spanish · Euro
Discover Majorque
Mallorca is an island of dramatic contrasts, where the soaring limestone peaks of the Serra de Tramuntana plunge into the turquoise Mediterranean, and Gothic spires rise above citrus groves. Beyond the sun loungers of Palma Nova, you'll find the island's true soul in the stone-built villages of Valldemossa and Deià, where artists and writers have sought inspiration for centuries. The scent of pine forests, the clatter of the vintage wooden train to Sóller, and the taste of a flaky ensaïmada pastry define an experience that is far richer than any simple beach holiday.
This is an island for active discovery. Hike ancient cobbled paths between mountain hamlets, cycle through almond blossom in late winter, or kayak into sea caves along the rugged northern coast. In Palma, the colossal La Seu cathedral casts its reflection across the bay, a masterpiece of light and stone that embodies the island's layered history of Moorish, Catalan, and modern influences. Mallorca rewards those who look past the resort perimeter, offering a profound sense of place found in its terraced olive groves, hidden calas (coves), and vibrant local markets.
Why Visit Majorque?
1
Dramatic & Diverse Landscapes: From the UNESCO World Heritage Serra de Tramuntana mountains, perfect for hiking the Dry Stone Route (GR221), to the pristine, pine-fringed coves like Cala Deià and the lunar cliffs of Cap de Formentor, the island's natural beauty is staggering and varied.
2
A Cultural Tapestry Beyond the Beach: Explore Palma's magnificent Gothic cathedral, La Seu, with its contemporary Gaudi-influenced canopy, and the Arab Baths. Discover the artistic legacy in Valldemossa's Royal Carthusian Monastery, where Chopin and George Sand wintered.
3
Authentic Village Life: Step into postcard-perfect towns like Sóller, accessible by a 1912 vintage wooden train, and Fornalutx, often called Spain's prettiest village. Wander the flower-filled, cobbled lanes of Valldemossa, birthplace of Saint Catalina Thomàs.
4
A Cyclist's & Hiker's Paradise: The island is a world-class destination for road cycling, with challenging climbs like Sa Calobra, and offers incredible hiking trails like the Archduke's Path (Cami de s'Arxiduc) with panoramic coastal views.
5
Incredible Food & Wine: Savor fresh seafood 'a la plancha' at a portside chiringuito, taste local olive oil and wine from the Binissalem DO region, and indulge in sweet spiral pastries like ensaïmada and gató (almond cake).
6
Accessible Adventure & Relaxation: The compact size means you can hike a mountain trail in the morning and swim in a secluded cala by afternoon. The efficient infrastructure, from the historic train to good roads, makes exploring easy.
Majorque est Connue Pour
beaches
cycling
Tramuntana mountains
ensaïmada
Chopin
Prêt à explorer Majorque?
Majorque Neighborhoods
La Seu & Old Town (Palma)
The historic heart of Palma, centered around the awe-inspiring cathedral. A labyrinth of narrow medieval streets (like Call, the old Jewish quarter) lined with boutiques, artisan shops, and hidden courtyard cafes. The vibe is atmospheric, cultured, and steeped in history.
Highlights:
Palma Cathedral (La Seu)
Almudaina Royal Palace
Arab Baths (Banys Àrabs)
Plaça Major
Museu de Mallorca
Es Baluard Contemporary Art Museum
Best for:
History & culture buffs
Photographers
Shoppers seeking unique finds
Portixol & Es Molinar
A charming, formerly fishing neighborhood east of Palma's center, now a trendy yet laid-back area. Characterized by colorful townhouses, a picturesque promenade, and excellent seafood restaurants right on the water. It's a local favorite for a relaxed vibe.
Highlights:
Portixol Promenade
Es Molinar's traditional llauts (fishing boats)
Chic boutiques and design stores
Waterfront dining at restaurants like Ca'n Eduardo
Best for:
Foodies seeking authentic seafood
Travelers wanting a local, village feel
Evening strolls away from crowds
Santa Catalina (Palma)
Palma's hip and bustling foodie and nightlife district. Known for its vibrant market (Mercat de Santa Catalina), innovative tapas bars, craft beer pubs, and trendy boutiques. The atmosphere is energetic, creative, and cosmopolitan.
Highlights:
Santa Catalina Market
Plaça de la Drassana
Numerous tapas bars and cocktail lounges
Street art and independent galleries
Best for:
Food lovers & gourmands
Nightlife seekers
Younger, trendy travelers
Port de Sóller
A beautiful, natural harbor nestled between mountains on the northwest coast. Accessible by the historic wooden train from Sóller town, it offers a more relaxed alternative to the south coast resorts, with a lovely beach, waterfront promenade, and stunning sunsets.
Highlights:
Natural harbor and beach
Tram ride to Sóller town
Hiking trails to nearby lighthouses (Far de sa Creu)
Seafood restaurants on the promenade
Best for:
Families
Hikers and nature lovers
Those seeking a scenic, quieter base
Principales Attractions
1
Palma Cathedral2
Valldemossa3
Serra de Tramuntana4
Cala Deià5
Sóller Train6
Cap de FormentorLes meilleures visites et activités à Majorque
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Majorque : Kayak, grotte de mer, saut de falaise et visite avec tuba
4.81 284 avis3h
dès 69 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite d'une journée à Majorque avec promenade en bateau et train d'époque
4.21 212 avis9h
dès 99 €
Voir les disponibilités
Croisière en catamaran à Majorque en petit groupe avec tapas, 4 heures
4.8647 avis4h
dès 109 €
Voir les disponibilitésQue faire à Majorque →
Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •For the best beach experience, head north or east. Coves like Cala Mesquida, Cala Agulla, or Cala Mondragó have clearer water and more natural surroundings than the crowded southern resort beaches.
- •Rent a car for at least a few days. While public transport is good to major towns, the true magic of Mallorca is in the hidden mountain villages and remote coves only accessible by car.
- •Dine like a local: Eat lunch late (after 2 PM) and dinner even later (after 9 PM). Menú del día (fixed-price lunch menu) is an excellent value, often under €15 for three courses.
- •Visit the inland markets. The Monday market in Sineu is one of the island's oldest and most authentic, focusing on local produce and livestock, not just tourist souvenirs.
- •Hike early in summer. Trails in the Tramuntana get very hot by midday. Start at sunrise for cooler temperatures and breathtaking morning light over the mountains.
- •Learn a few words of Catalan. While Spanish is universally understood, a simple 'Bon dia' (good day) or 'Gràcies' (thank you) is greatly appreciated as it's the local language.
- •Book popular restaurants in advance, especially in high season. This is crucial for sought-after spots in Deià, Valldemossa, or Palma's best tapas bars.
- •Respect the 'camins' (paths). When hiking, stay on marked trails, close gates behind you, and don't trespass on private farmland. The Dry Stone Route (GR221) is well-marked.
- •Buy your ensaïmada from a proper pastry shop (pastisseria) like Forn des Teatre or Horno Santo Cristo in Palma, not the airport, for the freshest, flakiest quality.
- •Explore the wine country. The Binissalem and Pla i Llevant wine regions offer excellent bodega tours and tastings. Look for indigenous grapes like Manto Negro and Prensal Blanc.
Majorque Food Scene
Mallorcan cuisine is a hearty, peasant-based tradition shaped by the land and sea, featuring robust flavors from pork, seafood, and vegetables. It's known for simple, quality ingredients transformed into comforting dishes, often slow-cooked in clay pots. The island also has a proud baking heritage, from savory pastries to unique desserts.
Must-Try Dishes
Ensaimada (spiral pastry)
Sobrassada (spreadable cured pork sausage)
Tumbet (vegetable ratatouille with potato)
Frito Mallorquín (offal and vegetable fry-up)
Pa amb oli (bread with oil, tomato, and toppings)
Gató (almond cake with ice cream)
Traditional & Rustic
- • Celler Sa Premsa (Palma) for tumbet and lechona
- • Ca'n Pedro (Sóller) for fresh fish
- • Es Verger (near Alaró) for legendary roast lamb
Look for restaurants with 'cellar' or 'celler' in the name, often indicating a traditional, no-frills establishment with local specialties.
Seafood & Portside
- • Caballito del Mar (Palma Port) for arroz brut
- • Restaurante Mirador de la Victoria (Alcudia) for views and caldereta de langosta
- • Simple chiringuitos in Port de Sóller for grilled fish
The best and simplest seafood is often 'a la plancha' (grilled) or 'al horno' (baked). Ask for the catch of the day ('pescado del día').
Modern & Innovative
- • Marc Fosh (Palma) for Michelin-starred tasting menus
- • Bens d'Avall (near Sóller) for creative mountain-to-table cuisine
- • Voro (Canyamel) for avant-garde techniques
Booking is essential, often months in advance for top-tier places. Many offer excellent-value lunch menus.
Markets & Bakeries
- • Mercat de l'Olivar (Palma) for tapas bars and fresh produce
- • Forn des Teatre (Palma) for ensaimadas
- • Any bakery for cocarrois (savory pastries)
Go to the market in the morning for the freshest selection. Have breakfast standing at a market bar with a coffee and pastry.
Populaire Auprès
beach lovers
cyclists
hikers
families
Best Time to Visit Majorque
Spring
Spring is arguably Mallorca's finest season. The island erupts in color with wildflowers and blossoming almond and fruit trees. Temperatures are pleasantly warm, ideal for hiking and cycling without the summer heat.
Pros:
- + Perfect weather for outdoor activities
- + Landscapes are lush and green
- + Fewer crowds and lower prices than summer
Cons:
- - Sea can still be cool for swimming
- - Some beach clubs/hotels may not be fully open until May
- - Occasional rain showers
Summer
Hot, dry, and bustling. This is peak beach and resort season, with long, sunny days perfect for swimming and boating. The atmosphere is vibrant and energetic, especially in coastal areas.
Pros:
- + Guaranteed hot, sunny weather
- + Warm sea temperatures ideal for swimming
- + All attractions, restaurants, and nightlife are in full swing
Cons:
- - Extremely crowded, especially in resorts
- - High prices for accommodation
- - Intense heat can make midday hiking uncomfortable
Autumn
A 'second spring' with warm, stable weather often lasting into October. The sea is at its warmest, and the summer crowds have dissipated, making it excellent for a relaxed beach and culture combination.
Pros:
- + Pleasant temperatures and warm sea
- + Grape and olive harvest season
- + Reduced crowds and lower prices post-September
Cons:
- - Days get shorter
- - Unpredictable weather possible from late October
- - Some seasonal businesses start to close
Winter
Mild and quiet, with a focus on inland and cultural pursuits. While not for sunbathing, it offers crisp, sunny days perfect for hiking in the Tramuntana and exploring Palma's museums without queues.
Pros:
- + No crowds and lowest prices
- + Excellent for hiking and cycling
- + Authentic local life in towns and villages
Cons:
- - Many beach resorts and restaurants are closed
- - Weather can be cool and rainy
- - Sea is too cold for all but the hardiest swimmers
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Day Trips from Majorque
Valldemossa & Deià
30-45 min by car from Palma
A journey into the soul of the Tramuntana mountains. Valldemossa is famous for its historic monastery where Chopin composed, while Deià is a stunningly beautiful artists' village clinging to the cliffs, leading down to the tiny cove of Cala Deià.
Royal Carthusian Monastery in Valldemossa
Cala Deià for a swim
Walk through Deià's steep, stone lanes
Lunch with mountain/sea views at Ca's Patro March (Deià)
Sóller & Port de Sóller
1 hour by historic train or 35 min by car from Palma
Experience the charming orange-growing valley of Sóller, connected to its port by a quaint tram. The journey on the 1912 wooden train from Palma is a highlight in itself, passing through dramatic mountain tunnels and citrus groves.
Vintage wooden train ride
Sóller's modernist architecture and plaza
Tram ride to Port de Sóller
Botanical Garden (Jardí Botànic)
Cap de Formentor & Alcúdia
1 hour 15 min by car from Palma
A spectacular drive to the island's northernmost tip, with dizzying cliffs and lighthouse views. Combine it with a visit to the historic walled town of Alcúdia and its beautiful, long sandy beach.
The winding road to Cap de Formentor lighthouse
Mirador Es Colomer viewpoint
Alcúdia's medieval walls and Roman ruins
Platja d'Alcúdia beach
Majorque Budget Guide
Mallorca can cater to all budgets, but it is generally more expensive than mainland Spain, especially in peak season. Costs vary dramatically between all-inclusive resorts, self-catering in a village, and luxury boutique hotels.
Budget
€50-80 per person for hostels, self-catering, market meals, and public transport.
per day
Mid-Range
€100-200 per person for comfortable hotels/agroturismos, eating at mid-range restaurants, and renting a car occasionally.
per day
Luxury
€300+ per person for 5-star hotels, fine dining, private tours, and premium car rentals.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Eat 'Menú del Día' for lunch - the best value meal of the day.
- •Stay in an 'agroturismo' (rural hotel) for a unique and often mid-range priced experience.
- •Travel in shoulder seasons (spring/autumn) for significantly lower accommodation rates.
- •Use public transport like the train to Sóller and local buses to cut costs, but consider car-sharing for longer explorations.
- •Buy wine, cheese, and snacks from supermarkets like Eroski or Mercadona for picnics.
Majorque Hidden Gems
Ermita de Betlem
A remote 18th-century hermitage perched on a hilltop in the Llevant Natural Park, with breathtaking 360-degree views over the northeast coast.
It's a place of profound peace and stunning vistas, reached by a scenic but bumpy track, ensuring it's never crowded. The views over the Badia d'Alcúdia are unforgettable.
Coves del Drach (Porto Cristo)
While the Coves del Drach are famous, the smaller, nearby Coves del Hams are less visited and feature unique, hook-shaped stalactites.
You'll experience a similar wonder of underground lakes and formations (with a classical music boat show) but with significantly smaller crowds and a more intimate feel.
Santuari de Lluc
A monastery and spiritual sanctuary nestled in a valley in the heart of the Tramuntana mountains, home to a revered statue of the Black Madonna.
It's a key pilgrimage site for Mallorcans, offering a deep sense of local culture and history. The surrounding hiking trails are superb, and the boys' choir singing is ethereal.
Sa Calobra & Torrent de Pareis
A dramatic, narrow gorge where the sea meets a mountain river, accessible via one of Mallorca's most famous and winding roads.
The engineering feat of the road is astounding, and the landscape at the end—a pebble beach enclosed by sheer cliffs—is powerfully dramatic, especially outside peak summer hours.
Jardins de Alfàbia
Lush, romantic gardens and a historic estate near Bunyola, at the foot of the Tramuntana, with Moorish-inspired water features and exotic plants.
A cool, shaded oasis of tranquility away from the coastal heat. It's a beautiful example of the island's hybrid Moorish-Christian heritage and is often overlooked by tourists rushing to Sóller.
Majorque Culture & Customs
Mallorcan culture is a distinct blend of Catalan roots, Mediterranean lifestyle, and island self-sufficiency. It's proud, traditional, and family-oriented, with a deep connection to the land (payés farming culture) and the sea. Festivals, often religious in origin, are vibrant affairs with giants, demons (dimoni), and traditional music.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers when entering and leaving with a 'Bon dia'/'Bona tarda'.
- •Tipping is appreciated but not obligatory; rounding up the bill or leaving 5-10% in restaurants is standard.
- •Be respectful in churches; cover shoulders and knees.
- •At the beach, topless sunbathing is common, but full nudity is only accepted on designated beaches.
- •Dress smartly-casual for dinner, even in modest towns; avoid beachwear in restaurants.
Useful Phrases
Bon dia - Good day(bon DEE-ah)
Bona tarda - Good afternoon/evening(BOH-nah TAR-dah)
Gràcies - Thank you(GRAH-see-es)
Si us plau - Please(see oos plow)
Pa amb oli - Bread with oil (the classic snack)(pa am O-lee)
Quina bonic! - How beautiful! (common exclamation)(KEE-nah boh-NEEK)
Frequently Asked Questions about Majorque
Do I need to rent a car in Mallorca?
While not strictly necessary if you stay in Palma or a single resort, a car is highly recommended to truly explore the island. Public buses connect major towns, but reaching hidden coves, mountain villages, and remote monasteries is difficult and time-consuming without your own transport.
Is Mallorca only for party tourism?
Not at all. While areas like Magaluf and Palma Nova cater to that market, they represent a small fraction of the island. The vast majority of Mallorca—the Tramuntana mountains, the northern and eastern coasts, the interior, and most of Palma—offers culture, nature, gastronomy, and relaxation far removed from the party scene.
Is Mallorca expensive?
It can be, especially in peak summer and in upmarket areas like Deià or Port d'Andratx. However, it is possible to visit on a budget by traveling in shoulder seasons, staying in agroturismos or apartments, eating menú del día, and using public transport. Costs are generally higher than mainland Spain but comparable to other Mediterranean islands.
How many days do I need in Mallorca?
A minimum of 4-5 days is needed to see Palma and take a couple of day trips. A week allows for a more relaxed pace to explore different coasts, do some hiking, and soak up the village atmosphere. Ten days or more is ideal for a comprehensive island tour.
What is the best area to stay in Mallorca?
It depends on your priorities. Palma is best for culture, dining, and nightlife. Port de Sóller or Alcúdia are great for families and a mix of beach and scenery. For a peaceful, rural escape, look for an agroturismo in the Tramuntana foothills. The east coast (Cala d'Or) has many calas and is popular with families.
Can I drink the tap water?
Tap water is safe to drink in Mallorca, but it is heavily desalinated and chlorinated, so many locals and visitors prefer the taste of bottled water. In restaurants, you will typically be served bottled water unless you ask for 'aigua de l'aixeta' (tap water).
Is Mallorca good for hiking?
Absolutely. The Serra de Tramuntana mountain range, a UNESCO site, offers world-class hiking. The long-distance GR221 (Dry Stone Route) connects villages along the range. There are trails for all levels, from coastal walks to challenging mountain climbs. Spring and autumn are the best seasons.
What's the difference between Mallorca and Majorca?
They refer to the same island. 'Mallorca' is the Catalan and Spanish spelling. 'Majorca' is the traditional English spelling and pronunciation. Locals and official sources use 'Mallorca', so it's the preferred term to use when visiting.
Majorque Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Majorque ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, d'après les prix moyens dans le pays (Spain).
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 40 € | 100 € | 170 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 15 € | 32 € | 62 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 8 € | 20 € | 45 € |
| Total par jour | 63 € | 152 € | 277 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
Où dormir à Majorque
Des hôtels proches du centre de Majorque, du petit budget au luxe. Les prix sont des tarifs par nuit habituels lors de notre dernière vérification.
Milieu de gamme
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