Majorca
A Mediterranean Playground - Escape to the Balearic beauty of Majorca, where golden sands meet azure waters. This vibrant island offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. Explore charming villages, hike through the stunning Serra de Tramuntana mountains, or simply soak up the sun on the island's world-famous beaches. Majorca promises unforgettable memories.
Approximate flight time:
2 hours 20 minutes (total distance approx. 1203 miles)
Airlines that fly direct:
Jet2.com, TUI and Ryanair
Airports in Majorca:
Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI)
Seasons:
High = June - September
Low = November - March
Currency:
Euro (€)
Arriving at Majorca Airport (PMI)
Palma de Mallorca Airport is the only international airport in Majorca. The airport is located just 8km from the city centre and all popular resorts are less than a 45 minute journey from the airport.
There are several methods of transport to take from the airport. The Palma Metro is popular and serves nine stations. It operates from 06:15 to 23:00.
Should you prefer a taxi, you can find the taxi rank located in front of the Arrivals areas in the terminal main building. Generally, taxi charges are charged per kilometre with a minimum charge.
What to expect in Majorca
The biggest of Spain's Balearic Islands, Majorca has been a popular hotspot for all types of holiday makers for years. It can be found just off the coast of north-east Spain and is surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea.
Spanish is the main language spoken in Majorca, though residents also speak Catalan.
Majorca is hottest in the summer months, July and August when temperatures can get as high as 30°C. If you prefer a cooler climate try visiting in September.
Pre-book your transfer with HolidayTaxis and avoid the queues when you arrive.
Culture in Majorca
Well-known Magaluf is bursting with famous nightclubs and bars but there's more Majorca. If you're looking for a calmer scene, the capital Palma is perfect for delicious tapas or cool cocktail bars.
Flying into Palma means you land in the city and if you're looking to head back in time, discover centuries-old architecture and magical monuments. If you're a foodie, check out the local cuisines. The island has a celebrated culinary experience, with restaurants and cafes dotted all over the city. The sea provides for the freshest of fish and seafood often served in eateries with amazing views. Wherever you end up dining, make sure you pair it with a locally grown wine. To finish, enjoy a sweet treat such as a Coca da albaricogues, a sweet sponge cake make with apricot.