Majorca Travel Tips
Why Go To Majorca?
Majorca is a fun loving island with plenty to entertain and interest visitors. Whether you are a couch potato soaking up the sun's rays, or an energetic water sports enthusiast we'll have a resort to suit. The island offers numerous sporting facilities including golf, tennis, riding and cycling. There are also many child-centred attractions. So whether you are a family, an older couple, or a group of young adults, a Majorca holiday will satisfy. Select the resort that matches your mood and interests, book your dates, and enjoy your well-earned break.
Who Is Majorca Popular With?
Majorca holidays have wide popularity as there are resorts to suit all ages. With sun bleached sands gently bathed by warm clear waters and a host of tourist attractions and recreational facilities catering for all interests, everyone is satisfied.
When To Go To Majorca
Majorca holidays can be taken at any time of year as the summers are pleasantly hot and the winters are mild. At the height of the summer season the temperature rises to the high twenties. Although many of the coastal resorts close down in the winter, the historic town of Palma is an excellent choice for a winter city break.
Majorca Nightlife
Majorca nightlife can be lively or low key depending on your chosen resort. While Magaluf holds the island's party crown, there are many other lively resorts. On the other hand there are plenty resorts and holiday villages where the atmosphere is relaxed and the evenings low key. Majorca nightlife can please everyone regardless of age and mood. Just choose your resort carefully.
Shopping In Majorca
While all of the Balearic Islands offer good shopping facilities, Majorca with its capital Palma is the best place to go on a shopping spree. With boutiques and specialist shops, malls and market stalls , there are plenty of opportunities for picking up holiday bargains, gifts and souvenirs. The pearl factory on the island is well worth a visit.
Eating Out In Majorca
The restaurants of Majorca serve a wide variety of food from typical island cuisine with its accent on seafood, to menus catering for the conservative palates of some British tourists. British and Irish pubs sit alongside traditional family run restaurants and those serving Indian, Italian and Chinese food. Those wanting their full English breakfasts or their Sunday roasts, will not be disappointed. Those who wish to sample local food for the first time should try a tapas bar where their taste buds will welcome small portions of delicious Mediterranean cuisine.