Mallorca

Mallorca is one of the most visited Mediterranean islands in the Balearic Islands for fantastic summer holidays and weekend breaks. Holiday-makers and second home owners are not only attracted by the promise of 300 days of sunshine but also the 246 sandy beaches, the finca and boutique hotels, 24 golf clubs, the modern ports, and the excellent infrastructure of international schools, world-class lawyers and banks. This makes living on Mallorca highly desirable for the luxury real estate and travel markets. From the vibrant capital of Palma to the Serra de Tramuntana and the Northern tip of Formentor – each area of Mallorca has its own distinct landscape and character.

Cala d'Or

Cala D’or

Cala d’Or aces the average resort. Find out what’s good with our guide to hotels, restaurants and the property scene.

Dusty Deco

Why digital nomads are choosing to live in Mallorca

Digital nomads now make-up a significant proportion of property buyers and renters in Mallorca. We look at why the island is one of the most popular locations in the world to work remotely.

9 ways to feel more at home in Mallorca

If you’ve moved to Mallorca from abroad, you’ll know that it can take time to feel settled. Find out here our top tips to feeling better at home.

Artà

Artà

Artà is full of surprises; naturally reflecting its seamless blend of nature, heritage, tradition and modernity, it really is a uniquely special corner of Mallorca.

Fornalutx Mallorca

Fornalutx

Fornalutx, known as Mallorca’s prettiest village, lies in a declivity amongst the highest mountains of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range in Mallorca.

Port d’Alcúdia

Port d’Alcúdia offers an active lifestyle for cycling and hiking types, providing the ideal location for families to move to and enjoy Mallorca.

Banyalbufar

Thanks to its UNESCO protection, living in Banyalbufar is like living in a time warp. A small but quaint Mallorcan village surrounded by mountains and sea.

Sol de Mallorca

Sol de Mallorca’s tranquillity, sublimely luxurious homes, beautiful virgin bays and sweet pine saturated surroundings offers an alluring life in Mallorca.

The Mallorcan way of life

The locals on Mallorca have their own approach to property on the island splitting their time between the city and their summer family residence.

Illetas, Cala Mayor & Cas Català

From its low-key resorts to exclusive hilltop community, this lively coastal region benefits from proximity to Palma as well as a beautiful coastline.

The Best Books about Mallorca

Another year, another release of great books inspired by Mallorca. Find out which ones made the cut in this list of the best books of 2020.

Port Andratx from behind the camera lens

Harbourside cafés, stunning property and breath-taking views all contribute to a luxury life in Port Andratx, famous for being one of Mallorca’s most beautiful ports.

18 beautiful photos of Palma de Mallorca

Mallorca’s capital is picture perfect. From cobbled streets to swaying palm trees, Palma is set to become one of Europe’s hottest city-break destinations.

The plan for Palma

Palma’s mayor José Hila Vargas reveals his plans for 2020 as he hopes to create a city that is innovative, sustainable and open all year around.

Mallorcan culture matters

International artists, musicians and designers come to Mallorca to celebrate its creative history and tradition. It’s a magnet for cultural enthusiasts!

Caló d'es Moro Mallorca

Mallorca: a Mediterranean microcosm

Ever more people are looking to what is seen as the simpler and sunnier climes of life in the Mediterranean. But why are so many drawn to Mallorca?

Quality tourism over quantity

Various developments on Mallorca are pushing towards drawing more upscale quality of visitor to the island.

A camper van holiday on Mallorca

Camper van rental company Lazy Bus is spreading the slow tourism movement on Mallorca, with its emphasis on the journey and taking time to enjoy your surroundings.

Mallorca: paradise in peril

As the environment struggles to cope with the relentless rise in the number of visitors coming to the island, are we doing enough?