Explore the Serra de Tramuntana: This stunning mountain range offers some of the best hiking and cycling trails in Majorca, with incredible views of the island's countryside and coastline.

Discover the Palma Cathedral: One of the most famous landmarks in Majorca, this Gothic cathedral is a masterpiece of architecture and a must-visit for history buffs.

Visit Valldemossa: A picturesque village nestled in the Tramuntana Mountains, Valldemossa is famous for its cobbled streets, historic buildings, and stunning views.

Try the local cuisine: Majorcan cuisine is a unique blend of Spanish and Mediterranean influences, with fresh seafood, delicious meats, and local wines being popular among visitors.

Cala Deia, Deia: Accessible by car or a 30-minute walk through olive groves from the village of Deia, this rocky cove boasts clear waters and two rustic chiringuito beach bars serving fresh fish.

Playa de Formentor, Cabo Formentor: Set on a finger of forested land on Majorca's northeast coast, this narrow strip of soft golden sands is backed by overhanging trees, calm waters, and beach bars.

Es Calo des Moro: A local favourite with fine white sands and calm waters surrounded by red cliffs. Despite its short length of 40m, it's best to avoid the weekends.

Cala Mondrago, Santanyi: Tucked into Mondrago Natural Park, this cove is known for its fine white sands, pine backdrop, and a handy chiringuito for snacks.

Cala Mesquida, Capdepera: A broad sweep of white sand backed by sand dunes, pines, and a historic watchtower, this beach offers wooden walkways, sun loungers, parasols, beach bars, and a small resort at one end of the bay.

Majorca's water parks offer thrilling water slides, including Hidropark in Alcudia, Aqualand in El Arenal, and Katmandu Park in Magaluf.

Palma Aquarium houses approximately 8,000 creatures from the Indian, Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Pacific oceans, including The Big Blue, one of Europe's deepest shark tanks.

La Reserva Galatzo in Tramuntana mountains provides opportunities for rock climbing, swinging bridges, and zip lines.

Dragonera, an uninhabited island shaped like a dragon, can be reached via an exciting boat trip. Lizard-spotting, snorkelling, and pirate-themed walks are available on the island.

Sa Coma's Safari Zoo wildlife park includes over 600 animals, a "baby zoo," playgrounds, and a restaurant, and offers drive-through safaris.

Magaluf: This resort town on the southwest coast of Majorca is known for its lively nightlife, especially during the summer months. The main strip, known as the Punta Ballena, is packed with bars, clubs, and restaurants.

El Arenal: Located on the east coast of Majorca, El Arenal is another popular resort town with a vibrant nightlife scene. The beachfront promenade is lined with bars and restaurants, and there are several large clubs in the area as well.

Cala Ratjada: This coastal town on the northeast coast of Majorca has a lively nightlife scene, especially during the summer months. There are several bars and clubs in the town centre, and the harbour area is also popular for its many restaurants and bars.

Alcudia: This town on the north coast of Majorca has a more laid-back nightlife scene than some of the other areas on this list, but there are still plenty of bars and restaurants to choose from. The main strip, known as the Avenida Pedro Mas y Reus, is the best place to find nightlife in Alcudia.

Dins: The restaurant of one of Majorca’s most famous chefs, at the stylish El Lorenc hotel, delivers exceptional Majorcan cuisine.

Restaurant Marc Fosh: This Michelin-star restaurant knows how to impress. Ingredients are sourced locally from the restaurant's very own farm and cooked to perfection.

Pizzeria Los Dos Hermanos: Authentic Neapolitan pizza made with love - described by many as the best pizza they’ve tasted outside of Italy.

Tamarell Restaurant: Spectacular 360 degree views at this beach-side restaurant in Puig de Ros, but the food is the real star here - Modern Majorcan cuisine at its finest