Palma Tours

Don't miss out on this opportunity to witness a magnificent sunset at sea. Reserve your spot now and get ready to create cherished memories.

More than just a winery, Macià Batle is a must-visit for wine lovers and art aficionados. This guided tour of one of Majorca's top vineyards offers a fascinating insight into how wines are produced. See the fermentation and bottling areas – as well as the unique collection of art used for labels. Rounding off the visit is a tasting of four wines and local specialities.

It's exhilarating, exciting and gives you a completely unique, bird's eye view of Majorca – a hot air balloon is an unmissable experience. You'll meet with the pilots, help with the preparation and drift off up, up and away. Get ready for amazing views of the landscape below and after your flight you'll receive a flight certificate.

Visit vineyards and a cellar with a guide in Mallorca, learn more about the area and the winemaking process, and top it all off with a tasting of 5 wines.

The beaches are far from Valldemossa – which is why it has preserved its rustic beauty. On this tour, you'll visit this historic highland town as well as the nearby manor house of Son Marroig for an exploration of their impressive gardens and epic views over the sea.

As family activities go, it's hard to beat a visit to Palma Aquarium. It's brimming with marine life and plenty of other attractions like the 3D Aquadome – a cinematic humpback whale experience. See hundreds of species from the Med as well as explore the Tropical Seas section, where there are 25 tanks with species from the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans. Don't miss the Amazonian ecosystem display in the Jungle zone or the exhibition on endangered bluefin tuna. There are also two play areas and a Splash Park that the kids will love.Choose the Silver ticket and you'll have access to the 3D Aquadome – a spectacular cinematic experience that immerses you in the world of humpback whales. And for the ultimate adventure, the Gold ticket offers an exclusive backstage tour where you can learn what it takes to be an aquarist. What's more, both upgrade options include lunch at the park's restaurant.

One of Majorca's treasures, the Caves of Artà, are located on the coast of Canyamel, in Cap Vermell. Embraced by mountainous landscapes that tower over the sea below, these caves were most likely known to the island's primitive inhabitants, as well as those who have inhabited the island since then. If you're a fan of adventure and the hidden natural world, this is the excursion for you. Experience these stunning caves and take some unforgettable memories home with you.Once you step through the towering entrance, you'll find yourself in the chamber known as the Entrance Hall, where countless stalactites of extraordinary proportions hang from the high arched roof. Tall stalagmites gracefully rise out the ground, vaguely resembling mysterious human forms.This excursion is one of a kind and will let you in on some of nature's best kept secrets and marvellous creations. Duration of the visit is usually around 60-90 mins, but visiting time is not limited.

If you're a sports fan, then the Rafa Nadal Museum Xperience puts the ball in your court. Its simulators and attractions put you at the centre of the action. As well as the tennis legend's trophies and memorabilia on display in the Exhibition Room there are exciting experiences where you get to call all the shots.

By day Palma is a medieval wonderland, by night it's a radiant hive of activity. You'll be taken to Majorca's elegant capital for an evening away from your resort. Browse designer stores, dine in trendy Santa Catalina or stroll on the city walls under the Gothic cathedral. Xisco, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘La Llotja is a 600-year-old medieval exchange. It's free to visit and you can follow its twisting Gothic columns as they wind their way to the ceiling. You can also spot a ‘spy box', where spotters would look down on the crowd to see if anyone was stealing.'Arriving Palma in the early evening, you'll have about five hours to spend in the capital. You can choose to have the evening to yourselves with five hours of free time to wander at your own pace and perhaps find a place to enjoy a meal. Alternatively, you could opt to join a guided tour of the historic city to get some local insight as you weave through the amospheric streets for around 90 minutes. If you decide to book the dinner option, you'll dine in the Cellar sa Premsa restaurant at 8pm.Most shops are open late so you can visit the boutiques and high street stores around the tree-lined boulevard of Passeig d'es Born, or browse for souvenirs near the cathedral, which glows in after-dark floodlighting. Palma is a city which stays up late, and many cultural attractions such as La Llotja and Es Baluard Modern Art Museum stay open until 8 or 9pm, so you can sightsee even on an evening visit.

If you want to explore Majorca's cultural side, then this exclusive, adults-only tour is for you. You'll discover gems such as the mountain village Fornalutx, the palace of Son Marroig, Sa Foradada and visit a winery for a tasting.

Sightseeing is taken to a whole new level on this trike tour. You'll visit impressive photo stops around Majorca, while riding the open and winding country roads along the Tramuntana Mountains and west coast.After an introduction to the trikes, you'll pop on your helmet and rev your way out of Palma. Taking the road towards Valdemossa and Esporles, you'll soon be in the Tramuntana Mountains, and riding the classic Rewaco three-seater or five-seater trikes, you'll have a smooth ride the whole way.You'll scoot along to Torre del Verger, which looks out over the Mediterranean and Majorca's rugged coastline. Then, continue towards Port d' Andratx, driving along the coast to Camp de Mar and Paguera. Eventually, you'll reach Puerto Portals before finishing with a drive back into Palma via the Paseo Maritimo, where the cruise ships dock.

Visit the Natura Parc complex and learn about more than 500 species, and meet a collection of birds from the most remote corners of the planet.

With calm, warm waters filled with colourful sea life, Majorca's just the place for an underwater adventure. Alongside an experienced instructor, you'll get to grips with the basics before taking your new skills out to sea. Choose between a taster Discover Scuba session, or opt for a full-length scuba diving course with certification and the chance to explore Open Water, Rescue Dives and Divemaster.

Picturesque hills and aromatic citrus orchards best describe Sóller. From Palma de Mallorca, travel into the Serra de Tramontana mountains, where you'll discover this eye-catching town, nicknamed the 'Valley of Oranges'. Historically, Sóller was isolated from the rest of Mallorca due to its mountains, allowing the development of unique cultural and agricultural practices. Sóller's orange groves trace their roots back several centuries, introduced to the region by Arab settlers during the Spanish occupation. On this exclusive tour, you'll uncover the region's conservation initiatives with your National Geographic-trained guide, visiting the Balearic Museum of Natural Sciences for an exclusive audio-visual experience including photos illustrating the history of the orange groves and their impact on Sóller's local economy. After this, tour Sóller's citrus-infused Botanical Gardens, where you'll study the botanical properties of different citrus varieties, enjoy an exclusive visit to the seed bank and learn more about the museum's work to conserve the Balearic Islands' plant species, unique ecosystems and natural habitats. Finish with a cooking demo featuring a zesty dessert with a citrus tang. Next, discover Sóller's secrets on a guided walking tour, before stopping by Sa Fàbrica de Gelats, an ice cream Parlor featured in National Geographic España as one of the best spots for orange-flavoured gelato. Finish with some free time to explore at your leisure.

Enjoy this incredible sea cave adventure and explore Mallorca differently.

Cova dels Coloms is a favourite among thrill-seekers, and on this tour you'll find out just why. After a 30-minute trek across the coastline, spotting wild goats, turtles and more, you'll reach Cala Falco. Don your wetsuit and gear up for a swim into a hidden cave, where crystal-clear lakes and impressive rock formations await inside two vast chambers. Experience the serene beauty of this secluded spot, with your guide on hand to explain the importance of this pristine and natural ecosystem.

The centuries-old Els Calderers estate is a country house and farm with a history to tell. The kids will love petting the farm animals and discovering all of the historic nooks and crannies. And the adults can explore the museum housing Majorcan furniture and artefacts, which bring the island's culture to life. It's a fun day out for all the family.Els Calderers is located near the village of Sant Joan, right in the heart of the Majorcan countryside. Its history can be traced all the way back to 1285. After a large renovation project, it former glory has been restored and it's now a tranquil space with impressive grounds to while away a few hours.There's the main building with the museum, and you can also visit the wine cellar, bakery, chapel and barns. You'll also find farm animals, including the famous black pigs, and pretty gardens to wander around. A visit that brings Majorca's past to life.

From rustic rural villages and history-packed towns to camera-grabbingly good viewpoints, this tour takes in some of Majorca's best-kept secrets. But the real star of the show is the scenery. You'll see the likes of Valldemossa, Arta and Petra. And, if you join us towards the end of January and February, the island's almond trees are in full bloom, carpeting the landscape in row upon row of pretty pink and white flowers.On this tour, where you visit in the morning depends on where you're staying. From the south, you'll start the day driving through the scenic southwest of the island. There'll be free time to explore the culture-rich village of Valldemossa, plus a trip to Torre del Verger watchtower for some knockout views over the coast.From the east, Finca Son Real, a Majorcan country house turned museum is on the agenda, followed by a visit to the town of Sineu, right in the middle of Majorca, for a chance to take a look around its market – it's one of the biggest on the island. In the afternoon, both tours include a tasty tapas lunch alongside visits to Petra, Bonany Monastery and the convent of San Bernardino, too.

Just on the outskirts of Soller you'll find the only botanical garden and natural history museum in Majorca. Here, nature enthusiasts can learn all about the flora, fauna and fossils of the Balearic Islands. Wander around the gardens and halls, with many endangered plants and unique specimen, preserved thanks to the foundation's efforts.If you're interested in finding out all there is to know about the flora of Majorca, then the Sóller Botanical Garden is ideal. The foundation was set up to grow, conserve, study and preserve rare and endangered plants from the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and further afield. The gardens also host one of largest wild seed banks of Spain.The Natural History Museum of the Balearic Islands, located in a 19th-century building, shows a selection of minerals, rocks, fossils and animals from Majorca and the Balearics. See the diversity of the past and present flora and fauna of the islands, and the challenges they face in today's world.

One of Majorca's finest villas boasts some of the best views on the island. Son Marroig is steeped in legend and is a must-visit. The former home of Habsburg Archduke Ludwig Salvator is a treasure trove of antiques and artworks. His influence is everywhere, with old notebooks, maps and drawings. And the traditional Majorcan architecture is a joy to behold.