Es Trenc
At Es Trenc, you’ll need to squeeze yourself to accept that the island with its perfect white sand and shallow turquoise waters isn’t in the Caribbean. This great stretch of shore is a genuine head turner and its quick hinterland of pine trees, sand hills, and salt pads are nearly as shocking. The ocean side is between the towns of Ses Covetes and Colonia Sant Jordi in southern Mallorca. It likewise profits by not being straightforwardly joined to any hotel, causing you to feel more confined than you really are. As all chiringuitos (relaxed Spanish ocean side bars) have been eliminated from the ocean side, bring your own tidbits and drinks.
Playa d’Alcúdia
Families consistently rush to Playa d’Alcúdia for some reasons. This 7-km-long segment of fine white sand frames the biggest ocean side on the island, so there’s a lot of space for the children to release pressure. This Blue Banner ocean side offers a good time for all ages, with a lot of waterslides, banana boat rides and pedalos. Youngsters can take a stab at windsurfing or parasailing to fulfill their requirement for experience. Assuming that sounds like a lot of exertion, you can lease a sunbed and parasol to unwind while watching the children play in the sand. There’s a decent determination of family-accommodating eateries, lifeguards on the job, and parking spaces close by Playa d’Alcúdia.
Calvia Ocean side
Calvià’s coastline is Mallorca’s ultimate party hotspot, proving that Ibiza isn’t the only Balearic island where the fun never stops. If you love a beach scene that’s wild, vibrant, and full of energy, Magaluf is where you need to be. By day, you can relax by the pool, soaking up the sun, and as the sun sets, the energy ramps up—turning the beach into a lively, music-filled haven. Don’t miss the Magaluf sunset boat party, where you can experience the island from a whole new perspective, dancing to music and enjoying stunning views as the day transitions into night. Some of the island’s most iconic beach clubs are right here.
Platja de Can Pere Antoni
At Platja de Might Pere Antoni, you at any point can have the most ideal scenario: the ocean side and Palma’s rich history. Investigate Mallorca’s superb funding to see great sights like its thirteenth century church and the Moorish-style Almudaina stronghold. Meander down to this palm-bordered city ocean side, found only 1 km from the church building. You can situate your hammock to appreciate this Gothic magnum opus from far off. The ocean side isn’t colossal, and its nearness to the city implies you will not have it to yourself. In any case, with a view like this, that wouldn’t be a very remarkable issue.
Cala Llombards
You’ll find the bay which contains Cala Llombards in the southeast of Mallorca. It’s tucked practically hidden, with steep bluffs and limited ocean side driving some to compare it to a Norwegian fjord (with extensively better climate). The sand extends back very nearly 150 meters from the shore, with pine trees shaping a characteristic boundary. The cove’s confined size blocks bigger waves and the water is quiet inbound of the headlands, making this a phenomenal swimming spot. Schools of exotic fish flutter in the Tiffany-blue waters. It’s nothing unexpected to discover that Cala Llombards is a firm #1 with local people.
Es Traves, Port de Sóller
Enchanting Port de Sóller has probably the best sea shores on Mallorca’s western coast, including the great Es Traves and the more modest Playa d’en Repic. Surrounded by the Sierra de Tramuntana, a passage was just impacted through in the last part of the 1990s, meaning the retreat got away from a portion of the mass the travel industry overabundances that curse different regions. Show up the conventional way, riding the Orange Express over the mountains on a one of a kind train that joins Palma to Sóller. From Sóller, jump on a cable car that vans between the town and its port. Open up the windows: the citrusy fragrance of oranges hangs weighty on the air. Make your last stop in the Balearic Ocean to partake in the mountain display.