Cuevas del Drach (Dragon Caves)
Dark and cool, these limestone caves on the edge of Porto Cristo have become one of Mallorca's top tourist sights. Groups walk along 1200m of smooth paths exploring the magnificent stalactite formations within.

© Outdoor Adventure Sports

© Outdoor Adventure Sports
Discover two thrilling underground adventures in Mallorca
Choose between inland caving and sea caving - each offers a unique way to uncover the island’s secret subterranean world.
Inland caving takes you deep into Mallorca’s limestone interior. You’ll explore ancient rock formations, winding tunnels and impressive chambers filled with stalactites and stalagmites. Some caves are spacious and accessible, while others are more challenging - ideal for adventurous explorers. With expert local guides leading the way, it’s a safe and spectacular journey into the heart of the island.
Sea caving, on the other hand, adds an aquatic twist. You’ll swim or snorkel along the coast to reach dramatic sea caves carved into the cliffs. Some routes include abseiling down to the water or entering through natural sea tunnels. Inside, you’ll find crystal-clear lakes, strange rock formations and vast hidden rooms that feel completely otherworldly. It’s a high-adrenaline experience that combines elements of climbing, swimming and exploration.
Whichever you choose, both caving and sea caving offer an extraordinary way to discover the secret side of Mallorca - whether you’re underground or underwater.
Dark and cool, these limestone caves on the edge of Porto Cristo have become one of Mallorca's top tourist sights. Groups walk along 1200m of smooth paths exploring the magnificent stalactite formations within.
You cannot miss these caves as you drive from Manacor to Porto Cristo. Most people only want to visit one set of caves during their time on Mallorca and the giant billboards and flags at the entrance are an attempt to ensure that this is the one. In fact you are better off continuing to the 'Cuevas del Drach' or up the coast to the 'Coves d'Arta'.
Originally the Archaeological museum of Manacor, it has changed its philosophy over the years due to the variety of its collections. The museum is now a true historical museum and showcases many different periods throughout the areas history.
This recently renovated museum has opened its doors for a second year with a renewed image and many new developments.
The construction of the church began at the end of the 19th century. It was overseen by priest Rubí and the builder Gaspar Bennàssar, who directed the works and built the bell-tower, the highest building in town known as Torre Rubí.
This 200-hectare nature reserve on a headland jutting out from the east coast of Mallorca is an oasis of peace amid a desert of high rise apartments and hotels.
This tennis club is situated just outside Manacor and offers state-of-the-art sports facilities alongside a fantastic tennis club and academy.
The Rafa Nadal Sports Centre is situated just outside Manacor and is the perfect destination for those who love health, sports and wellness.
Caving is a fantastic mystical world where you can see ancient formations, stalactites and stalagmites.
This is a private 9-hole golf course just a few meters from the Rotana Hotel. The course is reserved for hotel and restaurant guests.
Find out all about what is happening in Mallorca and how to make the most of your time here. The latest news, reviews of fun activities, fabulous beaches, current events and the trendiest restaurants, as well as interviews with leading locals, insider's guides and our top choices for things to do, see, and experience on the island.
See allLatest News & ReviewsThe island hosts all sorts of events, including agricultural fairs in the spring and autumn, live music and DJs in the summer, religious fiestas and international sporting events. Some of the most popular are the Mallorca 312 cycling race in April, the Copa del Rey sailing regatta in July and the Moors vs Christians mock battle in September.
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