From Mallorca to Mallorca.

Set against the dramatic backdrop of Puig Major, Mallorca’s highest mountain, Cala Tuent is a tranquil jewel on the island’s northwest coast. Framed by the UNESCO-listed Tramuntana range, the bay is celebrated for its wild beauty and crystalline waters. With soft sands and calm seas, it’s an ideal spot for swimming and snorkeling among protected coral. Remote and untouched, Cala Tuent is consistently ranked among Mallorca’s most beautiful beaches—a serene start to your Balearic adventure.

A stylish fishing port turned chic yachting hub, Port d’Andratx blends Mediterranean authenticity with cosmopolitan flair. The marina is lined with cafes, galleries, and boutiques, while just inland, the historic town of Andratx charms with narrow streets and the CCA Andratx contemporary art center. Golfers will find a championship course at nearby Camp de Mar, and sunseekers can enjoy peaceful bays around the headland. Port d’Andratx is one of Mallorca’s most glamorous yet welcoming harbors.

Palma, Mallorca’s vibrant capital, is a city of contrasts – gothic spires, Moorish palaces, bustling marinas, and palm-lined boulevards. Dominating the skyline is La Seu, the 13th-century cathedral that rises dramatically over the waterfront. Explore the Almudaina Palace, wander through the medieval old town, or climb to Bellver Castle for sweeping views. With chic boutiques, gourmet restaurants, and lively nightlife, Palma offers endless ways to savor both history and modern indulgence.

A vision of pure white sand and turquoise seas, Es Trenc is Mallorca’s most famous beach. Stretching for nearly seven kilometers, this undeveloped stretch is free from resorts, preserving its wild beauty. The dunes behind the beach are home to rare birds, while the shallow, crystal waters invite long swims and gentle snorkeling. With no watersports or distractions, Es Trenc is all about space, serenity, and the natural rhythm of sea and sky.

Porto Cristo, once a fishing village, is now a charming coastal escape known for its Blue Flag beach and terracotta-topped houses. Its maritime heritage is honored in statues and chapels, while lively summer concerts echo through the Caves del Drach – vast underground caves with a subterranean lake. The marina hums with life yet retains a relaxed elegance, making Porto Cristo a perfect place to enjoy Mallorca’s blend of history, culture, and coastal beauty.

Cala Ratjada, on Mallorca’s northeastern tip, remains one of the island’s most authentic fishing ports. With numerous coves and sandy beaches, it offers something for every mood – from wide stretches of chalky sand to secluded rocky inlets. Beyond the shoreline, discover a 14th-century castle, sculpture park, and bustling weekly market. The area is also a prime spot for dolphin watching, making Cala Ratjada a blend of natural wonders and cultural charm.

Sailing across to Menorca brings you to Ciutadella, a town of noble palaces, cobbled streets, and lively squares. Once the island’s capital, its old town brims with Gothic and Baroque architecture, anchored by the elegant Cathedral of Menorca. The coastline around Ciutadella offers pristine beaches and rich marine life, perfect for diving and snorkeling. With its mix of culture, history, and coastal charm, Ciutadella feels both timeless and vibrant.

Returning to Mallorca offers a chance to savor the island’s many faces. With over 260 beaches, from hidden coves to glamorous clubs, there’s no shortage of places to swim and unwind. Inland, golfers, hikers, and culture-lovers will find endless diversions. Back in Palma, explore its historic quarter one last time, linger over Mallorcan cuisine, or simply watch the yachts glide by from a waterfront cafe. It’s the perfect finale to a Balearic journey of discovery.