The largest of the Balearic Islands, Majorca is the crowning gem of the Mediterranean. Along the coast, you'll find long immaculate beaches and secret pine-clad bays. The crystal-clear sea glows with electric blue hues, rugged mountains rise above traditional villages and historic castles blend with the scenery to create iconic backdrops.
The largest of the Balearic Islands, Majorca is the crowning gem of the Mediterranean. Along the coast, you'll find long immaculate beaches and secret pine-clad bays. The crystal-clear sea glows with electric blue hues, rugged mountains rise above traditional villages and historic castles blend with the scenery to create iconic backdrops.
Majorca is a place that feeds the senses, where pine and citrus trees scent the air and postcard-perfect views capture the eye at every turn. In Palma, the capital of the island, you won't want to miss the Palma Cathedral or the lavish Almudaina palace.
Majorca enjoys a Mediterranean climate with hot summers and mild winters. Whilst some resorts close between November and February, it's still considered a year-round destination with winter highs around 16 degrees Celsius.
From June to September, temperatures can reach into the low 30s making it a popular time to visit the island. If you prefer slightly cooler weather, try visiting just outside of these months from April to May and October to November with average highs around 20 degrees Celsius.
Start your morning with an all-day breakfast and fresh pastries, then look forward to a varied evening menu. You'll get to try authentic Spanish cuisine with tapas dishes, paella and grilled specialities like whole cooked fish, along with traditional Asian and Mediterranean dishes.
You'll find the best food at luxury hotels in Majorca and even Michelin-starred restaurants. Enjoy a romantic ambience with candlelit dinners and live piano music. Unwind after dinner with an exclusive selection of whiskeys and bespoke cocktails.
As with any holiday, it's a good idea to carry some identification with you at all times and to keep a photocopy of your passport. British citizens don't need a visa to enter Majorca. Visit GOV.UK for more advice on passports, visas and travel.
We believe that true luxury is only possible when all the details – the ones that really matter to you – are taken care of personally, professionally and to the highest standard.
TRAVEL AWARE – PREPARING FOR SAFE AND HEALTHY TRAVEL ABROAD
The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) provide the latest travel advice by country including safety and security, entry requirements, travel warnings and health. For the latest FCDO advice please refer to travelaware.campaign.gov.uk
Current travel health information can be found by visiting travelhealthpro.org.uk/ a resource set up by the Department of Health. The advice can change on all sites so please check regularly for updates.