About Majorca

Majorca, or Mallorca as it is spelled locally (Catalan spelling), is the largest of Spain's Balearic Islands, set south-east of mainland Spain, in the Mediterranean sea.

Best known for it's warm climate and sandy beaches, Majorca is such a beautiful island, with so much to offer. From dramatic cliffs and pictureque coves, countryside walks, golf courses, waterparks, markets, caves, white sandy beaches, lush gardens and clear seas, to the fun and entertainment found in most of the islands resorts, it really is a fantastic holiday destination.

Majora as a holiday destination has been growing and developing since global tourism became popular during the 1960s. Many resorts, such as Puerto de Pollensa have sprung up around old port towns and bays, while others have been custom-built for tourism, such as Calas de Mallorca.

Majorca is now well-established as one of the most popular holiday destinations in the med - attracting all age groups with it's blend of beautiful and rugged scenery, fabulous bays and beaches ideal for watersports, fabulous restaurants and cocktail bars and enduring charm!

There is something for everyone in Majorca, young and old. Magaluf and Palma Nova are the obvious choice for younger holiday makers, packed as they are with lively bars and nightclubs. Magaluf is a mecca for hen and stag parties and is packed with 18-30s during peak season.

Meanwhile, elsewhere on the island you can find some relaxed and even tranquil resorts to escape to, ideal for family holidays and couples getting away from it all. Go further than the south west corner that is home to Magaluf and Palma Nova, and you'll find a wealth of laid-back resorts with stunning scenery and breath-taking views, perfect for a relaxing holiday in the sun.

More than anything else, what Majorca excels at is clean, sandy beaches and a warm friendly welcome. And they are the reasons why so many people return to Majorca time and time again.