What to do in a week on Spain’s largest island

Malorca, one of Spain’s most spectacular Balearic Islands, has unique hiking trails, isolated beaches, beautiful hill towns, ancient palaces, unspoiled vineyards, and luxurious cliffs. If you have ever dreamed of visiting this Spanish island, United Airlines’ current direct route from New York (EWR) to Palm de Mallorca (PMI) is a dream come true. You can start and renew your vacation in Mallorca earlier by canceling your vacation in Madrid. Mallorca has a lot to offer, and the more time you have on the island, the more memories you have to remember.

Whether visitors are looking for luxury resorts in Palm, Bahir Dar, or off-road, for example, listening to live classical music at the bottom of the Drech Cave, this Mediterranean island has it all. Because the main attractions of Mallorca are spread across different regions, it is best to rent a car for the duration of your stay. The island experiences the peak season from June to August; However, a visit in May or September during the offseason will bring some tourists a pleasant climate.

Keep reading to learn how to spend a magical week in Mallorca.

Days 1 to 3 ፡ Palm City

Start your Mallorca vacation by staying in the island’s capital, Palmas, at a boutique hotel in Sant Jaume in the Old Town, or at a luxury beach resort such as the Stage’s Mardaval Malorca Resort. Once seated, take a sightseeing tour of the beautiful old town, which includes the La Lonja Gothic maritime trade, La Seo Cathedral, and the Al Almudina Palace.

La Seo Cathedral and the Castillo de Belver are some of the most popular attractions in Palm. The 14th-century Gothic Cathedral is undoubtedly the most iconic building in the capital, Maloca, and is one of the tallest cathedrals in Europe, with a central naval base of 144 feet. Marvel at the changes in the Art Nouveau architecture by the famous architect Anthony Gaudi, with its golden sand walls and stained glass windows. Make sure you sign up to visit the terraces, get a closer look through the stained glass windows and admire the panoramic views of the city.

No trip to Spain would be complete without a visit to the medieval castle. A short drive from Old Town brings you to the 13th century Castillo de Belver. The fort is one of the few circular palaces in Europe. Wander in Romanesque and Gothic playgrounds, visit the Museum of History and see the sights of the city.

Complete your stay in Palmas with Deborah during a Gastronomy Workshop at Sa Lologeta Bakery with traditional Mallorkan cuisine. The workshop begins with a one-hour drive to meet with vendors and bring in local produce and food supplies – the city’s largest market. Back to the workshop, prepare a full seasonal menu for the next three hours, appetizing, beginner, main course (possibly paella), desserts, and enjoy the fruits of your work with local wine.

Day 4 and 5 ፡ Crow West Coast

The natural beauty of the western coast of Malora shows the Sierra de Tramonta and the rolling hills. To get the most out of this area, it is good to stay for a few days in places like Jumeirah Port Solar Hotel and Spa, on the shores of the beach and on the cliffs overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

The short drive from the hotel brings visitors to the UNESCO-listed Alphabet Gardens. The site is home to 12th-century Murish Vizier, surrounded by lush gardens, ranging from English landscapes and tropical palm trees to lush and orange gardens in the middle of Tramunta and Mountain. Alfabia Gardens is open to weddings and events for those who want fiction-inspired celebrations. Guests can relax in the gardens and pass through the historic house and the old barn.

Mallorca is known for its beautiful hills, and the most inviting sunset in the Orange Valley, surrounded by the Tramuntana Mountains. This beautiful city is an hour-long trek through the mountains and can be reached on the interurban Ferrocarril de Sóller railway line from Palma on an ancient wooden train.

Solar’s main square, the Plaza de la Custyion, is packed with people taking pictures of the famous St. Bartholomew Church and the mysterious jet trees that surround the waterfall in the middle of the square. An old-fashioned tram that connects the city to the harbor is another popular tourist attraction, taking horseback through the fragrant orange bushes and gardens. For those who want to walk around the city, there are shops that sell local art, cheese, jewelry (including the famous Manacor pearl) and souvenirs. At the end of March, Solar celebrates the desired fruit at the Orange Festival, offering local music, food and orange recipes.

If time permits, head to other towns in the Orange Valley – Valdemosa and Deya – for a spectacular view or a cup of coffee and in the local cafes, as well as the spectacular Ensamada traditional bakeries.

Day 6 and 7 ፡ Eastern East

Caves come in all shapes and sizes, but Drech Caves, unlike any other in the world. The caves in the city of Puerto Cristo, on the east coast of the island, reach a depth of 82 feet, are more than a mile long, and the glowing blue underwater lake, Lake Martel. Visitors make their way to the interior of the hall with its brightly lit streets and stairs, the stunning statues and statues of the past. Once seated, enjoy a unique experience. Keep in mind that this activity does not apply to claustrophobes in congested areas.

After that, grab a bite to eat at the local cafe or take a walk to the nearby Sess Tallioles vineyards and a leisurely lunch surrounded by the Levant Mountains. At the wine cellar, combine everything with the wine, including celestalin or talvin rosé, and enjoy a sample of traditional cheese and Mallorkan dishes (vegetarian and non-vegetarian).

Use the family-friendly beach protagonist Palmeras Playa Hotel as your base for exploring the rest of the East. Sports lovers can spend a morning at the Rafa Nadal Museum, where children and adults participate in exciting fantasy games and learn about the Olympic tennis star’s work on audiovisual media and interactive displays. People looking for sun and sand can drive north to Cala Torta beach near Arta. Even if you do not find a bath or toilet here, there is a chance to soak in soft white sand, undisturbed sand, snacks, and clear and calm water.

Arriving in Malorca; From June to September, United operates three direct flights per week from New York, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday and three direct flights from Palm, Wednesday, Friday and Monday. Here is what you should expect to experience in the United States.