Serra de Tramuntana:
This UNESCO World Heritage Site stretches along the northwest coast of the island and is famous for its breathtaking mountain scenery. The Serra de Tramuntana offers numerous hiking trails with panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea, charming villages like Valldemossa and Sóller, and historical landmarks such as the ancient dry-stone terraces. Whether you’re an avid hiker or just looking to enjoy a scenic drive, this mountain range is a highlight of Mallorca.
Palma Cathedral (La Seu)
Located in the capital city of Palma, La Seu is an impressive Gothic cathedral that dominates the skyline. Construction began in 1230 and took nearly 400 years to complete. The interior boasts stunning stained-glass windows and intricate architectural details, including a magnificent altar designed by renowned artist Antoni Gaudí. Visitors can also enjoy the beautiful adjacent Parc de la Mar, which offers lovely views of the cathedral against the backdrop of the sea.
Cap de Formentor:
At the northern tip of Mallorca, Cap de Formentor is a dramatic and picturesque destination known for its rugged cliffs and breathtaking vistas. The scenic drive to the lighthouse offers numerous viewpoints, where you can stop to take in the stunning landscapes of the coastline and turquoise waters. The area is perfect for hiking, and the iconic lighthouse at the end of the peninsula is a great spot for watching sunsets.
