The Santuari de Lluc is a spiritual haven and a starting point for many hiking trails. The serene gardens and the sound of chanting monks make it a perfect spot for some soul-soothing relaxation. Just be prepared for the winding mountain roads to get there.

In Pollenca, climb the 365 Calvari Steps to the chapel at the top for breathtaking views of the town and surrounding countryside. Pollenca’s Sunday market is a must-visit for local crafts and delicious food. A short drive from Pollenca brings you to Port de Pollenca, a beautiful seaside town with a long promenade perfect for leisurely strolls. The beach is lovely, and the calm waters are ideal for swimming.

Alcudia, with its well-preserved medieval walls and charming old town, is a history buff’s paradise. Wander through the narrow streets, explore the ancient Roman ruins, and soak up the historic atmosphere. Port d'Alcudia, on the other hand, is a bustling resort town with a wide sandy beach, perfect for families.

Drive to Cap de Formentor, the northernmost point of Mallorca, for some of the island’s most spectacular views. Stop at the Es Colomer viewpoint for a jaw-dropping panorama of the rugged coastline. Continue to the Far de Formentor for more stunning vistas. The views are worth it, but parking can be a nightmare during peak times.

Nature lovers should not miss the Parc Natural de S'Albufera, a wetland reserve home to a diverse range of bird species. It’s a peaceful escape from the busier tourist areas, with well-marked trails and observation points.

Platja de Muro boasts soft white sand and clear turquoise waters, making it one of the best beaches on the island. It’s perfect for families, but it can get quite crowded. Can Picafort offers a similar beach experience with a livelier vibe and a range of water sports. Just be prepared for the occasional noisy beach bar and a throng of tourists.