
The Mediterranean's Best-Kept Secret
Discover Mallorca
Where ancient mountains meet turquoise seas, and European sophistication blends with Mediterranean warmth.
300+
Sunny Days
per year
550km
Coastline
of beaches
1,445m
Highest Peak
Puig Major
920,000
Population
residents
2-3h
Flight Time
from Europe
11
Michelin Stars
restaurants
More Than a Destination
Mallorca is the largest of Spain's Balearic Islands, a Mediterranean jewel that has captivated visitors for millennia. From Phoenician traders to Roman conquerors, Moorish architects to European aristocracy, each civilization has left its mark on this extraordinary island.
Today, Mallorca attracts a discerning international community drawn by its unique combination of natural beauty, cultural richness, excellent infrastructure, and favorable climate. With over 300 days of sunshine, a UNESCO World Heritage mountain range, and some of Europe's finest beaches, it offers an unparalleled quality of life.
The island seamlessly blends old-world charm with modern luxury. Ancient stone villages nestle in mountain valleys, while Palma's waterfront buzzes with Michelin-starred restaurants and designer boutiques. Whether you seek adventure, relaxation, or investment opportunity, Mallorca delivers.
The Regions of Mallorca
Each corner of the island offers a distinct character, from cosmopolitan Palma to the wild Tramuntana mountains.

Palma de Mallorca
The vibrant capital city blends Gothic architecture, world-class dining, and a thriving cultural scene. The historic old town, La Seu Cathedral, and upscale marina make it the island's cosmopolitan heart.

Serra de Tramuntana
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this dramatic mountain range offers breathtaking landscapes, ancient olive groves, and charming stone villages. Home to the island's highest peaks and most scenic hiking trails.

Southwest Coast
The glamorous southwest stretches from Port d'Andratx to Palma, featuring exclusive marinas, celebrity villas, and some of Mallorca's most prestigious real estate.

Northeast & Alcúdia
Family-friendly beaches, the historic town of Alcúdia, and the wild Cap de Formentor peninsula define this diverse region. Perfect for water sports and nature lovers.

East Coast
Dramatic sea caves, hidden coves, and authentic fishing villages characterize the east. The Coves del Drach and pristine calas make this region a natural wonderland.

Central Plain (Es Pla)
The agricultural heartland of Mallorca, where traditional windmills dot the landscape and weekly markets showcase local produce. Authentic Mallorcan culture at its finest.
Explore the Island
Discover Mallorca's diverse regions — from the cosmopolitan capital to the wild Tramuntana mountains.
A Year-Round Paradise
Mallorca's Mediterranean climate makes it a destination for every season, each offering unique experiences.
Spring
March - May
15-22°C
Almond blossoms blanket the island in white and pink. Perfect for hiking, cycling, and exploring without summer crowds.
- Almond blossom season
- Ideal hiking weather
- Easter celebrations
- Fewer tourists
Summer
June - August
25-32°C
Peak season with endless sunshine, warm seas, and vibrant nightlife. Beach clubs and yacht charters in full swing.
- Beach season
- Yacht charters
- Outdoor dining
- Festivals & events
Autumn
September - November
18-25°C
The sea remains warm while crowds thin. Wine harvest season brings grape picking and wine festivals.
- Wine harvest
- Warm sea swimming
- Grape festivals
- Perfect golf weather
Winter
December - February
10-16°C
Mild winters perfect for cultural exploration, hiking, and enjoying the island's quieter side. Many expats' favorite season.
- Mild climate
- Cultural events
- Local markets
- Hiking season
Getting to Mallorca
One of Europe's best-connected islands, with direct flights from all European capitals plus Abu Dhabi, Montreal, and New York. Miami and Los Angeles routes coming soon.
By Air
Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI) is Spain's third-busiest, with direct flights from all European capitals including London (2h), Paris (2.5h), Berlin (2.5h), and Barcelona (45min). International routes include Abu Dhabi, Montreal, and New York, with Miami and Los Angeles launching soon.
By Sea
Regular ferry services connect Palma to Barcelona, Valencia, and Ibiza. Private yacht arrivals welcome at Port de Palma and numerous marinas around the coast.
Getting Around
Excellent road network connects all regions. Car rental recommended for exploring. Historic Sóller train offers scenic mountain journeys.
Why Choose Mallorca?
International Community
A cosmopolitan mix of nationalities creates a welcoming, diverse environment. English, German, and Spanish widely spoken.
World-Class Infrastructure
Excellent healthcare, international schools, modern roads, and reliable utilities match the best European standards.
Quality of Life
Mediterranean lifestyle with outdoor living year-round. Low crime rates, clean environment, and a relaxed pace of life.
Investment Potential
Strong property market with consistent appreciation. Golden Visa program available for non-EU investors.
Rich Culture & History
Thousands of years of history visible in architecture, traditions, and cuisine. Active arts scene and year-round cultural events.
Natural Beauty
From UNESCO mountains to crystal-clear calas, 40% of the island is protected natural land ensuring preservation for generations.
