Group tours to Mallorca
Mountains that plunge into the sea, light-sand coves, stone villages, and a cathedral right on the waterfront: Mallorca has more than one soul. Join fellow travelers for trekking, hidden coves, and days that unfold as you go.
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Which part of Mallorca should you pick?
Palma and the bay
The Serra de Tramuntana
It’s the mountain range running along the northwest coast, and it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site. Come here for a trekking and scenic trip: trails through terraced olive groves, stone villages like Valldemossa and Deià, and the vintage train that connects Palma to Sóller.
The North: Pollença, Alcúdia, and Formentor
The north is where you'll find the cliffs. Cap de Formentor juts out over the sea with a scenic road and a lighthouse at the end, while the bays of Pollença and Alcúdia boast calm waters and long beaches. Perfect for a trip mixing the sea with stunning viewpoints.
The southeast and its coves
This is where you'll find the island's most photogenic coves: Caló des Moro, Cala Varques, and Cala Mondragó, tucked between pine trees and turquoise waters. It’s the perfect spot for a sea and snorkeling trip, with quiet villages just inland and a couple of caves to explore, like the Cuevas del Drach.
When to visit Mallorca
You can visit Mallorca pretty much all year round, but the sweet spot is May, June, September, and October: mild temperatures for walking and the sea is just right.
July and August are the hottest (around 30°C / 86°F) and definitely the busiest along the coast.
In winter, days are a bit cooler, but in January and February, the almond trees are in bloom, painting the island's interior in shades of white and pink.
What to see in Mallorca
In Mallorca, the pearl of Spain, you get mountains, sea, and cities all in one trip: the Serra de Tramuntana with its stone villages, the La Seu Cathedral in Palma, the lighthouse and cliffs of Formentor, and the towns of Valldemossa and Deià.
And then there are the coves in the southeast, the Cuevas del Drach with their underground lake, and the local markets, where you can grab breakfast with an ensaimada.
In Palma, the climb up to Bellver Castle is worth it: it's one of the few circular castles in Europe, with views over the whole bay. In the north, Alcúdia still has its medieval walls and the remains of the Roman city of Pollentia, while up in the mountains the Lluc sanctuary has drawn pilgrims and hikers for centuries. In the south, Es Trenc beach has dunes and shallow water, and boats leave from Colònia de Sant Jordi for Cabrera National Park.
From the WeRoad blog
Mallorca is the largest of the Balearic Islands, and you can drive across it in about an hour, but the experience changes a lot between the coast and the interior. Palma's airport has connections to much of Europe, and from there TIB buses reach the island's main towns.
If you like to hike, the GR221, the Ruta de Pedra en Sec, crosses the mountains in stages along old mule tracks and dry stone walls, and it's one of the best-known treks in Spain. The sea is also for kayaking, snorkeling, and coasteering, while in spring the mountain roads become the training ground for huge numbers of cyclists. The road to Sa Calobra, with its hairpin bends and the curve that loops around like a necktie knot, is an experience even from the passenger seat.
The local food runs from pa amb oli, bread with tomato and olive oil, to sobrassada, the soft paprika-spiced sausage, and tumbet, layered baked vegetables. Around Binissalem, wine is made from local grapes such as manto negro, and meals end with a small glass of herbes de Mallorca. In the inland towns, the weekly market is the best time to taste local products, like the one in Sineu on Wednesdays. In summer, many coves fill up early, and some can only be reached on foot. An organized trip lets you combine sea, mountains, and inland villages at a balanced pace.
Mallorca FAQ
How does WeRoad work?
Choose your trip based on departure dates, destinations, and travel mood and... book it! Once you get the email confirming your trip, book your round-trip flights to and from the destination – they aren't included in the package, we love flexibility! 15 days before departure, your Travel Coordinator will set up a WhatsApp group so you can start getting to know your future travel buddies. You're all set: enjoy your WeRoad trip! You'll share incredible experiences, discover local culture, and live every minute to the max. (Want to know more? Read about How it works.)
Are there any age limits?
Yes. Our trips are organized by age group, so you'll travel with people at a similar stage of life, and we've got mixed-age groups, too. Finding the perfect WeRoad for you will be a breeze!
Is the flight included?
Flights are not included—we love flexibility! You choose your departure airport, airline, and layovers, and you can even add a few extra days on the island. Need a hand? Check out our flight booking support.
What’s the best time to head to Mallorca?
How much does a week in Mallorca cost?
It depends on when you travel and the itinerary: peak summer is pricier, while spring and fall are easier on the wallet. Your price always includes your Travel Coordinator, accommodation, and group activities. For up-to-date pricing, check the trip page.
Where exactly is Mallorca?
Mallorca is the largest of the Balearic Islands, located in the western Mediterranean off the eastern coast of Spain. If you're flying from the US, you'll typically land in Madrid or Barcelona before catching a quick, one-hour hop to Palma.
So, what's the best area in Mallorca?
There's no single answer: it all depends on what you're after. Serra de Tramuntana is for the hikers, the southeast for those dreamy coves, the north for cliffs and killer views, and Palma if you're craving city vibes and nightlife.
What to do in Mallorca on a group trip?
Hiking the Serra de Tramuntana, diving into the southeast coves, heading up to the Formentor lighthouse, visiting the Cuevas del Drach, strolling through the center of Palma, and stopping for some tapas.
Do I need a passport for Mallorca?
Yes. Mallorca is part of Spain, so U.S. citizens need a valid passport to enter. Entry rules depend on your nationality, so check the requirements before you book.