Eastern Mallorca offers a perfect blend of historic towns, stunning beaches, and natural wonders. Manacor, Mallorca’s second-largest town, is known for its pearl factories. It offers a unique shopping experience where you can take home a piece of local artistry.

Porto Cristo is a charming coastal town famous for the Coves del Drach. These impressive caves feature stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and an underground lake where classical music concerts are held. Not keen on tourist crowds? For a more relaxed experience, head to the Coves del Hams or Coves d'Arta instead.

Cala Millor, a popular resort town, offers a long stretch of white sand and clear blue waters. It’s perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and water sports. The area is heavily commercialised, with a promenade lined with shops, restaurants, and bars, which might be a turn-off for those seeking a more genuine Mallorcan experience.

Travelling inland will lead you to Artà, a town steeped in history and surrounded by beautiful countryside. The hilltop fortress, Santuari de Sant Salvador, offers panoramic views that are worth the climb. Few minutes drive away, Capdepera, with its imposing castle, is a must-visit for history enthusiasts. The 14th-century fortress offers a glimpse into the island’s past and provides stunning views of the surrounding area.

Cala Ratjada is a bustling resort town known for its vibrant nightlife, beautiful beaches, and scenic coastal walks. It’s a great place to enjoy fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants or take a boat trip along the coast. Cala Agulla is a stunning beach surrounded by pine forests and dunes, offering a more natural setting for sunbathing and swimming. Be aware you might struggle to find a spot for your towel in peak summer.

Nearby, the Parc Natural de Llevant is a paradise for hikers and nature lovers, with its rugged landscapes, diverse flora and fauna, and numerous trails.