Komfort-Mietwagenrundreise "Mallorca komplett"

About the destination: Palma de Mallorca, the vibrant capital of Spain’s Balearic Islands, is a city where beach life, history, and Mediterranean charm blend effortlessly. Stroll along the palm-lined seafront promenade, Passeig Marítim, and you’ll see luxury yachts bobbing in the harbor, terraced cafés buzzing with locals and visitors, and the golden silhouette of the city’s Gothic cathedral dominating the skyline. With over 300 days of sunshine a year, Palma is an ideal base for exploring the island or simply soaking up the relaxed coastal atmosphere. At the heart of the city stands La Seu, the magnificent cathedral that has watched over Palma’s bay for centuries. Its soaring buttresses and intricate façade are impressive from a distance, but step inside to admire the colorful stained glass, including one of the largest rose windows in the world, and design elements reimagined by Antoni Gaudí. Just a short walk away, the Royal Palace of La Almudaina and the labyrinth of narrow streets in the old town reveal Palma’s layered past—from Moorish rule to medieval Christian reconquest. Palma is also a city for leisurely discovery. Get lost in the historic quarter among honey-colored stone buildings, hidden courtyards, and boutiques tucked into centuries-old houses. Pause in a traditional café for an ensaïmada, the island’s famous spiral pastry, or sample fresh seafood and tapas at the lively Mercat de l’Olivar. As evening falls, the city’s terraces fill with people enjoying a glass of local wine or a gin and tonic while the sun sets over the bay. Beyond the urban core, Palma offers easy access to some of Mallorca’s most beautiful beaches and scenic routes. A short drive or bus ride brings you to sandy coves with turquoise waters, while inland roads lead to charming villages such as Valldemossa and Deià in the Tramuntana mountains. Whether you’re drawn by culture, cuisine, nightlife, or nature, Palma de Mallorca is a destination that invites you to slow down, explore, and savor the Mediterranean way of life.

About the destination: Ses Salines is a locality and Spanish municipality located south of Mallorca, and adjoins Campos and Santañy. It comprises the coastal tourist resort of Colonia San Jorge and numerous salt throughout its territory.

About the destination: Manacor is a city and a Spanish municipality on the island of Mallorca, in the autonomous community of the Balearic Islands. Located to the east of the island, it is the capital of the region of Levante and the head of the homonymous judicial party.2 It had 42,631 inhabitants in 2018. Its municipal area has an area of 260 km² and a density of 157.87 inhabitants / km² and is located at an average altitude of 80 meters above sea level. By its population, Manacor is the third municipality of the island and the second in terms of surface.

About the destination: Cala Millor is a modern resort situated on the east coast of Majorca. Cala Millor shares a bay with the smaller neighboring area, Cala Bona with the beach stretching for 6 km. The town is one of the largest tourist development on the east coast of the island and is suited for families and couples. Must see attractions include the beach with all the amenities that you would expect for a tourist destination. An ideal place if you don't want too much wild nightlife, although there are several clubs to choose from.

About the destination: Located on the north coast of the island of Mallorca, in the bay of Alcúdia. This bay, traditionally a summer resort for many Mallorcan people, has become one of the tourist areas par excellence. The combination of sports berths with a need to supply goods for the consumption of the island and the transit between the island of Menorca and some ports of the peninsula, make it a port with special characteristics. It has two very different areas: the commercial dock and the smaller boats, which is formed by the fishing pier and a marina. Even so, it is an eminently energetic port. In its facilities, coal is discharged, to produce electricity, as well as butane and propane gas.

About the destination: Pollença is a town in Mallorca, one of Spain's Balearic Islands. Nestled at the feet of the Serra de Tramuntana, the mountain chain along Mallorca's northern coast, it is a very attractive traditional Mallorcan town which is a world away from the package holiday resorts found elsewhere on the island. Pollença's landscape combines the elegance of the sea with the mountains. The resort area of Port de Pollença is located on the coast in the direction of Pollença Bay, while the town itself is located inland. The views across the bay from Port de Pollença are breathtaking. The sheltered horseshoe shaped bay is set against the stunning backdrop of the Tramuntana mountain range. Originally a fishing village, Port de Pollença retains the time old tradition of the evening paseo or stroll. On warm, balmy evenings everyone wanders up and down between the marina where the yachts are moored, past the pavement cafes and along the celebrated Pine Walk. Pollença and its port have everything, wonderful scenery, beautiful sandy beaches and a laid-back friendly atmosphere.

About the destination: Situated slightly towards the interior of the island, in the agricultural region of Pla de Mallorca, Muro is a traditional rural town, which also manages the small complex of Playa de Muro. This picturesque village, with its sandstone buildings and its old church, is a typical example of traditional Mallorca.

About the destination: Valldemosa is a beautiful village located 17 km from Palma, on the beautiful Balearic island of Mallorca, in the middle of the valley of Sierra de Tramuntana, around 400 metres above sea level. It’s a picturesque place and part of the village goes up into the mountain slope, creating steep streets and beautiful natural miradors. All the town is surrounded by lush forests, with olive and almond trees that are irrigated by the abundant springs in the area. La Cartuja, the most emblematic monument of this town, is a must see for every visitor. This ancient monastery, has an important historic legacy, as well as accounts from two remarkable visitors: Frederic Chopin and George Sand, are preserved in cloisters, cells, gardens and museums. These memorials include scores, pieces of writing, fittings and correspondence related to their stay in the island, in addition to the "Pleyel" piano. In memory of the outstanding polish composer, concerts are celebrated in the cloister and in the gardens of the Carthusian Monastery during the summer. From Valldemossa, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of Sierra Tramuntana, or go to the nearby towns of Deià, Sóller, Banyalbufar, or Santa Maria del Camí.

About the destination: Sóller is a town on the island of Mallorca, one of the Balearic Islands off the Spanish east coast. Sóller is a town located on the North West coast of Mallorca. It is set in a green valley surrounded by Mallorca's highest mountains. Much of the town is residential and agricultural: it is full of orange, lemon and olive groves. The resort area of Port de Sóller is four kilometres away and is much more tourist oriented. The town has a beautiful square and many of the buildings are of architectural interest. There's a beautiful church in the center of Sóller that was built by one of Gaudí's students. There is a free museum of modern art located at the train station. This has some work by famous artists, notably Joan Miró. Take the tram to the Port de Sóller, the local seaside resort, or simply wander around and look at the beautiful scenery, streets and houses.

About the destination: Deià is a stunningly pretty village in Serra de Tramuntana, on the west coast of the Mediterranean island of Mallorca. The village is known for its literary and musical residents that lived here in the past as well as today. Deia has an idyllic landscape with orange and olive groves on steep cliffs overlooking the Mediterranean. A rugged landscape of forests and olive orchards is the incredible backdrop of Deià. Deià is surrounded by the unique landscapes of Sierra de Tramuntana, and is located only a few kilometres away from other towns like Valldemossa and Sóller. The scenic road connecting Deià and Valldemosa offers excellent views, between olive orchards and the sea. Deia is incredibly beautiful and relaxing.

About the destination: Banyalbufar is a municipality in the autonomous community of Balearic Islands, Spain. Located in the southwest of the Sierra de Tramontana, on the island of Mallorca, it is open to the sea from the Port of Canonge to the Racó de S'Algar. In the center of town is the possession of the barony. Besides the small cove of Banyalbufar it is only accessible on foot via a staircase.

About the destination: The tranquility of its cobblestone streets, the spectacularness of its terraces dedicated to planting, its cove with its small port and its source of fresh water, its other natural sources of fresh and healthy water, its unique distribution of this water with a perfectly organized ditch system, along with many other incentives, such as the cozy treatment of its people , the large number of walking tours of the mountain that can be made in the area or by its old church of San Juan Bautista, make Estellencs one of the most unique and attractive towns on the island. Its small territory, hanging on the sea, is characterized by the cobblestone streets of the village and by the magical and slender figure of Puig de Galatzo, which together with other surrounding mountains end abruptly in the sea. A must for all those who want to know the north coast and the Serra de Tramontana de Mallorca, the object of 80% of the tourist routes, has a small but select offer of accommodation and catering. The best known Hotel is the Maristel Hotel, undergoing a significant reform in the last year, which has a small spa, tennis court, swimming pool and restaurant. Two other rural hotels are the Hotel Nord with eight rooms in the center of the village and located in an old renovated house in the Plaza d'es Triquet, in front of the old defense tower; and the five-room Petit Hotel Sa Plana, located just off the village towards Andratx. You can also rent an apartment in Vall-Hermos, in the upper part of the village. As for restaurants and bars, and also in the upper area, we will find the Montimar Restaurant and son Llarg Restaurant in the Plaza de la Iglesia; Maristel Restaurant, Estellencs Cafe and Vallhermos Cafe. At the entrance of the village by Banyalbufar is the Pizzeria Giardini and on the road to Andratx the Restaurant Es Grau. In addition in cala de Estellencs we will find the Sa Punteta bar, where meals are also served and in the lower part of the village we should review the Sa Tanca bar that is a meeting point for the people of the village. The municipality celebrates its patron saint festivities of San Juan Bautista at the end of August, celebrated during the year various cultural events of which stand out the guitar serenades Memorial Xavier Bestard.

About the destination: Located 28 km away from Palma, Andraitx is surrounded by pines and almond trees, under the shade of Galatos Peak. In the lowest foothills of the Tramuntana Mountains, the municipality of Andratx borders the municipalities of Estellencs and Calvià to the east and the sea to the south, west and north. n the municipality of Andraitx we find the isle of Sa Dragonera, an environmentally important place that has more than twenty endemic species, and which was declared a Nature Reserve. From the beaches of Sant Elm we can have the best views of this natural space, the habitat of rare colony of Eleonora's falcons. Its coastline's most striking features, Puerto Andratix , Camp de Mar and Andratx bays and Sant Elm beach, are also the municipality's main tourist centres. The abundant variety of its landscape, characterised by spectacular encounters of sea and mountain, and the quality of the services it offers, which includes select residential estates and prestigious recreational ports, have made Andratx the favourite destination of celebrities of all kinds.

About the destination: Sant Elm was named after the patron saint of sailors. In the past, it was a quiet fishing village. TToday, it largely remains true to its roots, but a few good-quality restaurants have popped up in the area in recent years and have certainly added to its charms. It doesn’t really feel like a resort but there are a couple of hotels and a selection of villas in this neck of the woods, ideal for those keen to keep away from the beaten track of Mallorca’s southwestern coastline. With the Serra de Tramuntana on its doorstep, Sant Elm is also a prime location for hikers and cyclists to base themselves. There is still very much a local feel to Sant Elm even if, over the years, international holidaymakers have been buying homes in the area. The winters here are particularly quiet with many restaurants closing for their annual break at this time of year. In the summer, Sant Elm does receive a good influx of day visitors due to its beautiful location. Many spend the day on the pretty sandy beaches or enjoy a lunch in one of the seafood restaurants on the coastline. Others travel to Sant Elm to catch a boat over to Sa Dragonera for the day to take a closer look at the natural flora and fauna on the uninhabited island.

About the destination: Palma de Mallorca, the vibrant capital of Spain’s Balearic Islands, is a city where beach life, history, and Mediterranean charm blend effortlessly. Stroll along the palm-lined seafront promenade, Passeig Marítim, and you’ll see luxury yachts bobbing in the harbor, terraced cafés buzzing with locals and visitors, and the golden silhouette of the city’s Gothic cathedral dominating the skyline. With over 300 days of sunshine a year, Palma is an ideal base for exploring the island or simply soaking up the relaxed coastal atmosphere. At the heart of the city stands La Seu, the magnificent cathedral that has watched over Palma’s bay for centuries. Its soaring buttresses and intricate façade are impressive from a distance, but step inside to admire the colorful stained glass, including one of the largest rose windows in the world, and design elements reimagined by Antoni Gaudí. Just a short walk away, the Royal Palace of La Almudaina and the labyrinth of narrow streets in the old town reveal Palma’s layered past—from Moorish rule to medieval Christian reconquest. Palma is also a city for leisurely discovery. Get lost in the historic quarter among honey-colored stone buildings, hidden courtyards, and boutiques tucked into centuries-old houses. Pause in a traditional café for an ensaïmada, the island’s famous spiral pastry, or sample fresh seafood and tapas at the lively Mercat de l’Olivar. As evening falls, the city’s terraces fill with people enjoying a glass of local wine or a gin and tonic while the sun sets over the bay. Beyond the urban core, Palma offers easy access to some of Mallorca’s most beautiful beaches and scenic routes. A short drive or bus ride brings you to sandy coves with turquoise waters, while inland roads lead to charming villages such as Valldemossa and Deià in the Tramuntana mountains. Whether you’re drawn by culture, cuisine, nightlife, or nature, Palma de Mallorca is a destination that invites you to slow down, explore, and savor the Mediterranean way of life.