Agata Mallorca in September is a dream. The weather was perfect – not as scorching as in peak summer, but still hot and sunny. The sea was warm and super pleasant, ideal for swimming and relaxing after a day of exploring. It’s honestly one of the best times to visit the island.
What to See
Mallorca offers way more than beaches – though the beaches are definitely worth the hype. I explored both the coast and the mountains, and here are the spots I loved most:
- Palma de Mallorca – the island’s capital with a beautiful cathedral, cute streets, and great food – More about Palma de Mallorca
- Calas (coves) – Mallorca is famous for its little hidden coves with turquoise water and white sand.
My favorites were:
– Cala d’Or
– Cala Llombards
But also worth checking out: Calo des Moro, Cala Varques, and so many more. - Deià & Valldemossa – charming mountain villages with amazing views and a peaceful vibe.
- Sóller & Port de Sóller – you can even take an old wooden train to get there – More about Sóller
- Formentor – stunning cliffs and views over the Mediterranean.
- Alcudia – a beautiful old town and nearby beaches – More about Alcúdia
- Sa Calobra – a dramatic mountain drive leads to a hidden beach between cliffs.
- Cuevas (Caves) – Mallorca has several impressive cave systems to explore.
- Es Trenc – a long, wild beach with Caribbean vibes.
Mallorca is an island full of contrasts – from peaceful, picturesque beaches to vibrant cities and charming villages. Its stunning nature, with mountains, vineyards, and hidden coves, blends seamlessly with its rich history and traditions, creating an unforgettable atmosphere. Every corner of the island has its own unique charm, making Mallorca a destination that stays in your memory long after you’ve left.
