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TRAVEL TO MAJORCA
Majorca (Mallorca), the largest of Spain’s Balearic Islands, is a Mediterranean paradise known for its stunning beaches, charming villages, delicious cuisine, and vibrant culture. Whether you're looking for relaxation, adventure, or history, Majorca has something for everyone.
Best Time to Visit
Spring (March-May) – Mild temperatures, fewer tourists, perfect for outdoor activities.
Summer (June-August) – Hot, lively, and bustling with tourists; ideal for beach lovers.
Autumn (September-November) – Warm weather continues, fewer crowds, great for sightseeing.
Winter (December-February) – Cooler but pleasant, ideal for a peaceful retreat.
Top Beaches
Es Trenc – A Caribbean-like white sandy beach with crystal-clear waters.
Cala Agulla – A picturesque bay surrounded by pine forests.
Playa de Muro – Perfect for families with shallow waters and fine sand.
Cala Varques – A hidden cove with turquoise waters, great for snorkeling.
Sa Calobra – A breathtaking beach accessible via a scenic mountain road.
Must-See Attractions
Palma de Mallorca
La Seu Cathedral – A stunning Gothic cathedral overlooking the sea.
Palma Old Town – Charming streets filled with history and tapas bars.
Bellver Castle – A unique circular castle with panoramic views.
Serra de Tramuntana – A UNESCO-listed mountain range with scenic villages like Valldemossa, Deià, and Sóller.
Cuevas del Drach – Stunning underground caves with a mesmerizing underground lake.
Cap de Formentor – A dramatic cliffside with some of the island’s best views.
Food & Drink
Ensaimada – A spiral-shaped sweet pastry, a Majorcan specialty.
Tumbet – A delicious vegetable dish similar to ratatouille.
Sobrassada – A cured spreadable sausage made with paprika.
Pa amb oli – Rustic bread with olive oil, tomatoes, and cured ham.
Hierbas – A traditional herbal liqueur, perfect after a meal.
Getting Around
Car Rental – Best for exploring the island freely.
Public Buses – Affordable but limited to major towns.
Trains – The Palma to Sóller train is a scenic must-do.
Biking – Majorca is a cycling paradise with stunning routes.
Where to Stay
Palma de Mallorca – Ideal for culture, shopping, and nightlife.
Port de Pollença – Great for families and beach lovers.
Deià & Valldemossa – Romantic and peaceful retreats.
Magaluf – The party capital for nightlife lovers.
Travel Tips
✔️ Book accommodations early in summer.
✔️ Learn basic Spanish or Catalan for a better experience.
✔️ Try to visit smaller villages for an authentic feel.
✔️ Don’t miss a boat tour to hidden coves.
✔️ Respect the environment – Majorca is working on sustainable tourism.
LGBTQ+ MAJORCA
Mallorca, the largest of Spain's Balearic Islands, is renowned for its stunning beaches, vibrant nightlife, and welcoming atmosphere, making it a favored destination for LGBTQ+ travelers. Here's a comprehensive guide to help you navigate and enjoy the island's offerings:
LGBTQ+ Nightlife in Palma
Palma, the island's capital, boasts a lively LGBTQ+ scene, particularly in the Gomila district and along Avinguda de Joan Miró. Notable venues include: The2 Palma: A popular gay bar known for its great music and vibrant crowd. & Bar Flexas: An LGBT-favorite hangout that attracts both locals and tourists.
Gay-Friendly Beaches
Mallorca offers several beaches that are popular within the LGBTQ+ community:
Es Trenc: Located on the southern coast, Es Trenc is a 10 km long beach known for its white sands and clear waters. It's the most popular naturist beach on the island and is especially favored by LGBTQ+ visitors
El Mago: A small, secluded cove that's clothing-optional and frequented by gay sunbathers.
Delta: An isolated cove with a rocky shoreline, offering a more private beach experience.
Mallorca hosts several LGBTQ+ events throughout the year:
Gay Pride Mallorca: A week-long summer festival featuring a flamboyant parade and parties across the island.
ELLA International Lesbian Festival: A vibrant festival that includes beachside parties and community events, attracting lesbian travelers from around the world.
Travel Tips
Transportation: Renting a car is recommended for exploring the island, especially if you're staying outside Palma. Public transportation is available, with buses and a small rail network connecting major towns.
Accommodation: Mallorca offers a range of LGBTQ+-friendly accommodations, from luxury hotels to budget-friendly hostels.
Mallorca's combination of natural beauty, cultural richness, and a welcoming LGBTQ+ scene makes it a compelling destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and vibrant social experiences.
in majorca
We stayed in Majorca in May 2025. We stayed in a small village called Camp De Mar. Camp de Mar is a small resort village in the municipality of Andratx. It is a purpose built village so there is no old town as such but it is also very stunning. There are several hotels you can stay at. We were lucky to stay in some private accommodation.
There is also some great places to eat along the beach and several supermarkets. Andratx is also a beautiful place to visit and has even more places to eat.
During our stay we visited Sóller another town in the middle of the island. You can get there by car or if you are in Palma you can get the train. Then from the top of the town you can get an electric train down to the harbor and along the bay. The train was 10 Euros each way when we visited.
The only fly in the ointment is in Sóller and also in Andratx we found two restaurants where it seemed that the staff were really not happy to see us including one owner which seems strange to be in that business if you don't want customers. Overall Majorca is great. It was our 4th visit and we are sure we will be back,