Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Introduction to Mallorca, Spain

Introduction to Mallorca, Spain

Mallorca is located in the Mediterranean Sea. The entire island covers an area of ??approximately 3,640 square kilometers. Beaches can be seen everywhere on Mallorca, and the beaches here are all sandy. In addition to beaches, you can also see steep cliffs on this island, while olive and almond trees are planted in fields. Mallorca, also known as Mallorca, is the largest island in the Balearic Islands.

Mallorca has more than 300 days of sunny weather every year, and it is also known as the "Mediterranean Paradise". In the center of the island, behind the Bay of Palma, is Palma de Mallorca, the site of the test drive event.

One of the most popular and spectacular excursions on the island is taking the train from Palma to Sóller. Sóller is a great starting point for hiking, while the nearby village of Fornalutx is said to be the most beautiful place in Mallorca. It's 10 kilometers from ?oller to the beautiful hilltop village of Deiá, where poet and author Robert Graves spent much of his life. Wind your way down the hill to the pebbled beach of Cala de Deiá, a haven for nude swimmers and a perfect spot for weekend beach parties.

Most of Mallorca's most beautiful beaches make money by attracting large numbers of tourists, but the lovely beach of Cala Mondragó on the southeast coast is supported by a handful of hotels. A little further south, the charming port town of Cala Figuera, as well as the nearby beach of Cala Santanyi, have escaped the ravages of mass development and tourism. There are also some deserted beaches near the famous resort of Colonia San Jordi, especially Ses Arenes and Es Trenc, both only a few kilometers away from the coast of Palma.