Palma Tours

Fancy getting close to nature in Majorca? Then this activity ticks all the boxes. You'll explore different landscapes from the vantage point of a horse from the famous Rancho Grande. Enjoy a two-hour ride, with a huge expanse to explore and even a mini-zoo to visit. Morning or afternoon options with or without transfer are available.

Saddle up for an exciting adventure at Rancho Grande – the island's biggest working horse ranch. Choose between a sunset horse or wagon ride through rural Majorca. And on this evening trip, there's plenty for non-riders too, like a wagon tour of the ranch, live music and a delicious barbecue feast for all.

Ten million years in the making, the Hams Caves were worth the wait. More than just a cool place to escape Majorca's summer heat, this system boasts three caverns – each offering a different visual experience. Located just outside Porto Cristo in the east of the island, they make for an ideal family outing.

Golf Fantasia makes the cut when it comes to mini-golf. It's set in a tropical-themed garden in Palmanova, just a few metres from the resort's famous beach. There are 54 holes to play, made up of a trio of 18-hole courses. This easy access ticket allows you to come and go from Golf Fantasia as often as you like throughout your holiday.

Inspired by National Geographic's Pristine Seas project, which aims to protect the last wild places in our oceans, this National Geographic Day Tour offers a unique opportunity to explore some of the most beautiful and unspoiled Mediterranean waters by kayak. Accompanied by your experienced guide and a marine biologist, you'll learn about the importance of Posidonia. Let your guide take you on a kayak tour through the marine protected area of the Dragonera Islands, offshore from Sant Elm. It's a rich ecosystem home to dolphins, fish, birds, algae, and more. Enjoy the opportunity to snorkel and marvel at the Posidonia meadows up close, while your guide explains the significance of this seagrass for the Mediterranean and the world. Learn how we can help protect the Posidonia meadows by raising awareness of their role in the battle against global warming, as featured in the National Geographic documentary, 'Pristine Seas: The Power of Protection'.

After an introduction to the V8 five-seater trikes, you'll pop on your helmet and rev your way out of Palma, passing the Puerto Portals' chic, yacht-filled harbour. Stopping at Cala Fornells, you'll visit secluded coves before heading to celeb-favourite, Port Andratx, where you'll have time to wander the cafes and boutiques. Cruise up the UNESCO World Heritage Site Tramuntana Mountains to a jaw-dropping viewpoint high up on the cliffs above the sea. Then, passing through time-worn mountain villages, you'll wind your way back down through orange, almond and olive groves before being dropped back at your hotel.

Visit the Natura Parc complex and learn about more than 500 species, and meet a collection of birds from the most remote corners of the planet.

Just on the outskirts of Soller you'll find the only botanical garden and natural history museum in Majorca. Here, nature enthusiasts can learn all about the flora, fauna and fossils of the Balearic Islands. Wander around the gardens and halls, with many endangered plants and unique specimen, preserved thanks to the foundation's efforts.If you're interested in finding out all there is to know about the flora of Majorca, then the Sóller Botanical Garden is ideal. The foundation was set up to grow, conserve, study and preserve rare and endangered plants from the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and further afield. The gardens also host one of largest wild seed banks of Spain.The Natural History Museum of the Balearic Islands, located in a 19th-century building, shows a selection of minerals, rocks, fossils and animals from Majorca and the Balearics. See the diversity of the past and present flora and fauna of the islands, and the challenges they face in today's world.

Step back in time as you trek this historical trail in the Serra de Tramuntana – the mountain range that forms the northern backbone of the island. The great composer Chopin was a big fan of this history-laden area, and it's easy to see why. On this three-hour walking tour, you'll take in views of its iconic peaks, including the pyramid-shaped Galatzó and the forest-covered Puig de Na Bauçana. Your guide will give you an insight into early life on the island as you see historic ruins, like Es Tramuntanal and the watchtower of Sa Vinya.

Ready to level up your Insta game? This tour is a dream come true for anyone obsessed with capturing that perfect shot. We're taking you to some of Mallorca's most photogenic spots, so get your camera ready for a day of pure visual bliss.First stop – the stunning Es Trenc Beach, where you'll find turquoise waters and white sands that scream paradise. You'll have plenty of time to snap away, swim, and soak in the beauty. Plus, you'll get to taste pa amb oli – a local favourite of rustic bread topped with tomato, olive oil, and a sprinkle of sea salt – that's as Instagrammable as it is delicious.Next, we're off to the charming town of Colònia de Sant Jordi. Wander through its colourful streets, capture the quaint harbour, and let the vibrant colours and chilled vibes inspire your photography. If you're up for it, there's an optional stop at the Cabrera Aquarium Visitor Center, where you can score even more unique shots.

Channel your inner Tarzan with an adrenaline-packed trip to Tirolinas GO Mallorca. There's a host of fun and eco-friendly activities here including zip lines, climbing walls and rope bridges. Choose your adventure - whether it be the family-friendly course or the more daring sports course, there's something here for all the family.

Enjoy snorkelling, swimming, and paddleboarding in the pristine waters of Palma Bay and taste the traditional Majorcan tapas and drinks served on board.

Discover the awe-striking beauty of Genova caves in Palma. Join a tour to witness nature's artistic mastery in these ancient dwellings.

Lace up your boots and path your way through oak forests, ancient ruins, and coastal trails on this scenic Valldemossa hike. Starting in Valldemossa, you'll walk among towering, centuries-old oak trees, check out cool historical spots like the ruins of Ses Ermites Velles, and even visit the cave of philosopher Ramón Llull. After a well-deserved break to enjoy a traditional Mallorcan snack, the s'Escolta coastal path is the perfect way to end the loop, with sweeping sea views all the way back.

Trek along the east coast of Majorca on this half-day guided tour. You'll set off from Cala Romantica, a picturesque bay, along trails that pass rugged cliffs and quiet coves. The hike ends at Cala Varques, a secluded beach ideal for those looking for somewhere quiet to soak up the sun – its harder-to-reach location means that this spot doesn't usually get too crowded, and we think you'll agree it's well worth the hike.

Mallorca: Palma de Mallorca (Balearic Islands, Majorca, Spain)

Fancy getting close to nature in Majorca? Then this activity ticks all the boxes. You'll explore different landscapes from the vantage point of a horse from the famous Rancho Grande. Enjoy a two-hour ride, with a huge expanse to explore and even a mini-zoo to visit. Morning or afternoon options with or without transfer are available.

Breathe in the scent of Majorca's massive pine forests as you set out on your coastal walk from Cala Mesquida. You'll be guided over the next three hours to several unspoilt beaches – you'll stop for a snack at one of them, too. These coves are known for their clear waters, perfect if you fancy jumping in for a cooldown dip. As you walk between sweeping sand dunes, keep a lookout for wildlife. The northern part of the island is a haven for birdwatchers, with the likes of Audouin gulls, cormorants and even peregrine falcons nesting nearby.

After an introduction to the trikes, you'll pop on your helmet and rev your way out of Palma. Take a leisurely cruise east on a coastal path along the Cala Delta cliffs before reaching the first photo stop at Torre de Cala Pi, where you'll find picturesque views of a cove dotted with yachts. After, you'll head inland into the Randa mountains, where more top-notch photo opportunities await at the Cura Monastery. Then, it's a gentle glide down the bends of Route 66, winding through orange, almond and olive groves.