All Inclusive Majorca Holidays

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Looking for a please-everyone mix of beaches and palm-lined resorts, all just a couple of hours’ hop from the UK? Book an All Inclusive holiday to Majorca – the trusty favourite of the holiday world.

A Mediterranean favourite

All Inclusive holidays to Majorca have always been a sure thing – it's one of those places you can book, knowing you're on to a winner. But in the last decade or so, this Balearic Island's gone big league, with celebs proclaiming it perfect second-home territory. Thankfully, though, you don’t need their bank balance to appreciate this Med classic.

Laid-back beach retreats

In terms of resorts, places like Alcudia and Puerto Pollensa in the north, and Cala Bona in the east, offer a concentrated dose of sands, bars and restaurants to give Spain's Costas a run for their money. Talking of restaurants, Puerto Pollensa has some of the best seafood joints going. Another biggie on the east coast is Sa Coma, which teams a good beach with a safari park and a handful of first-rate golf courses.

Stylish cities and party towns

Switch to the southeast coast and you’ve got places like Cala d’Or, which has a seven cove line-up. It also counts galleries, boutiques and waterfront restaurants among its best features. Just as stylish – if not more so – is Majorca’s capital, Palma, which squeezes cocktail haunts and designer boutiques into its narrow streets. As for the west coast, that’s where Majorca really lets its hair down. Magaluf and Palma Nova promise neon nights and cafés that do a mean recovery fry-up.

Things to See and Do in Majorca

Places To Stay In Majorca View all places to stay »

Alcudia

Plump for Alcudia, and you’re in for a real pick and mix getaway. The main town’s split in two. Half of it’s set inland between a double act of crescent-shaped bays, and the other half has its feet dangling in the shallow waters of the Bay of Alcudia. Between them, they make easy work of sightseeing days, watersports, and enough bars and restaurants for a medley of different meals.

C'an Pastilla

Before hopping on the holiday map, C’an Pastilla’s fishing trade was the town’s nuts and bolts. It slowly grew from a single hotel – named the Hotel C’an Pastilla – to a popular local hotspot, and eventually hit the big-time with European tourists in the Sixties. Today, chic boutiques and late-night-ish cocktail bars have made themselves at home on the main streets. The town’s hung on to its Majorcan roots though – you’ll see dribs and drabs of old-school Spanish architecture all over the shop, and the whitewashed church of Sant Antonio de la Playa has stood its ground.

Ca'n Picafort

This north-east resort once had its feet firmly planted in fishing village territory. But as soon as people started clocking its holiday appeal, things took a pretty sharp turn. These days, it’s a tried-and-tested remedy for sun-starved Brits, with a family-friendly vibe that’s hard to top in these parts. The secret’s pretty simple when you boil things down – a big sandy beach, and bars and restaurants that pay as much attention to Majorcan cuisine as they do to international tucker.

AT A GLANCE

  • Peer inside Palma Cathedral
  • Take a trip on the Soller Railway
  • Touch a stingray at Marineland Majorca
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Map of Majorca See places to go »

Weather

Average monthly temperature and rainfall for

TEMPERATURE (°C)RAINFALL (mm)

WHEN TO GO

Majorca is well into spring come April, when you can expect a very pleasant 19⁰C on the thermometer. Summer gets hot. The average temperature is 29⁰C, the sun stays out for nearly 11 hours every day, and rain is almost unheard of. It starts to cool down in October, but even then the mercury can still reach 23⁰C.

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Some of the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme. But ATOL protection does not apply to all holiday and travel services listed on this website. This website will provide you with information on the protection that applies in the case of each holiday and travel service offered before you make your booking. If you do not receive an ATOL Certificate then the booking will not be ATOL protected. If you do receive an ATOL Certificate but all the parts of your trip are not listed on it, those parts will not be ATOL protected. Please see our booking conditions for information, or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: www.caa.co.uk