Es Masteyà Villa

Whether you prefer plunging into crystal-clear pools or climbing sun-drenched rock faces, there’s an adventure waiting in the island’s stunning Sierra de Tramuntana mountains.

Món d'Aventura is a Mallorcan company dedicated to active, imaginative and adventurous people of all ages who like outdoor pursuits and to discover adventure in Majorca.

Nine holes of golf, perfectly integrated into the beautiful local environment. Golf Pollenca offers panoramic views over the Tramuntana mountains, olive groves, the bays of Pollença and Alcudia and s'Albufereta reserve. By the end of the first round, the visitor will surely agree that challenge, variety, and harmony with nature are focal points around which the club's success is built.

3\65 Restaurant sits within the Son Brull estate near Pollensa and offers a dining experience closely connected to Mallorca’s landscape, seasons and traditions. The cuisine is rooted in the island, with menus that change throughout the year to reflect what is at its best at each moment. A strong emphasis is placed on ingredients from the estate itself, complemented by carefully selected products from some of Mallorca’s most respected producers and artisans.

Q11 Restaurant in the heart of Pollença offers a warm and inviting dining experience, blending Italian and Mediterranean flavours with the freshest seasonal produce. Nestled on the emblematic Plaça Major, right next to the town’s church, this restaurant is the result of the friendship and shared passion of founders Giovanni and Pablo, who bring over a decade of hospitality experience to every dish.

La Braseria is a must-visit culinary landmark in Mallorca, where passion for fire and local produce takes centre stage. Strategically located on the roads to Formentor, Cala Figuera, Cala Bóquer, Port de Pollença, and Alcúdia, it’s a crossroads restaurant you’ll pass by - and one you’ll want to stop at. Its reputation for grill mastery makes it a destination in its own right.

Cantonet is a charming Italian restaurant tucked away in the heart of Pollensa’s old town, offering a warm and authentic dining experience. Run by a Sardinian chef, the kitchen specialises in homemade pastas and ravioli, each dish carefully prepared to capture the true taste of Italy. Fresh, seasonal ingredients are at the heart of every creation, from the daily catch of fish to high-quality meats, and a selection of Italian products that bring a genuine Mediterranean touch to the menu.

R3spira Restaurant brings a vibrant slice of Italy to the heart of Pollença’s historic centre. Just a short stroll from the town museum and surrounded by charming cobbled streets, this modern Italian restaurant is a favourite with both locals and visitors seeking relaxed, flavour-packed dining.

La Placeta Restaurant is a modern and inviting eatery tucked away in the quieter streets of Pollença, right in the heart of the old town. Its clean-cut interior and luxurious outdoor terrace create a relaxed yet stylish setting, perfect for enjoying traditional Mediterranean cuisine at any time of day.

One of Mallorca’s most talked about treasures, Sa Calobra, forms an unusual cove found at the head of a gorge of the Torrent de Pareis. Its curious location and dramatic surroundings have inspired artists for many years and still do today.

Playa de Muro is a beautiful 6 kilometre long, Blue Flag award-winning, white sandy beach in the north of Mallorca. It's generally quieter than neighbouring Alcudia beach because of its out of town location.

Situated 10km away from Alcudia on Mallorca’s northern coast, Playa de Ca’n Picafort is a busy yet beautiful expanse of soft white sand with clear blue waters. This small fishing village turned purpose-built-resort, mostly caters to tourists and all-inclusive holidaymakers, who arrive by the bus load every summer.

This beautiful and popular ‘Blue Flag’ beach boasting fine white sand, stretches more than 3km east from Port d'Alcúdia. This breathtaking beach is one of the reasons why Port d'Alcúdia remains so popular with holiday makers year after year.

Easily accessible and popular with tourists and locals alike, this long stretch of coast line from Puerto Pollensa to Alcudia makes for a beautiful drive or cycle. Hugging the beachside all the way around the crescent shaped bay, the road presents fantastic views towards Cap Formentor, Cap Pinar and all the way out to sea.

Take a coastal stroll or cycle to the little hidden gem Platya des Morer Vermell just north of Alcudia, with its white sand and calm waters perfect for snorkelling. 

The Caves of Campanet are situated in the north of Mallorca in the foothills of the Tramuntana mountains. The caves cover a surface area of approximately 3,200 square metres at a depth of 50 metres

Can Planes Museum of Contemporary Art is located in sa Pobla in the north of Mallorca. It occupies the ground floor of the old manor house Can Planes that was refurbished and modified in 1998. It's permanent collection is composed of over a hundred works by artists living in Mallorca.

Mallorca's most sacred site - a former monastery in a spectacular setting in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains to the north west of Mallorca.

If you drive around the coast of Mallorca, you will find ancient towers or 'torres' that were used to guard the island against invasions by unwelcome visitors.

Castell d'Alaro is perched on top a rocky mountain above the town of Alaro in the west of Mallorca. A popular walk from the town (or further up the hill if you prefer to drive) takes you to a ruined castle and hilltop chapel offering spectacular views of the Tramuntana mountains and over towards Palma and all the way to the sea.

Nuns settled on Puig de Maria ('Mary's mountain') in 1371 and remained for several hundred years, refusing to leave even when the Bishop of Palma ordered them down for their own safety.

Inca lies halfway up the motorway between Palma and Alcudia, almost at the centre of the island and at the foot of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range.

Sa Pobla, 4km north of Muro, is known as Mallorca's vegetable basket. This fertile area of marshes reclaimed as farmland is referred to as 'the land of a thousand windmills', and there is a decent autumn fair that showcases their local agricultural produce in November. Some of these wetlands have been protected as part of s'Albufera Natural Park.

This small town between Inca and the S'Albufera marshes is a sleepy little place, a typical rural Mallorcan town.

If you are familiar with Mallorcan wine, then it's more than likely you will have heard of Binissalem. This small town in central Mallorca is most famously associated with wine production. Surrounded by some of the island's best vineyards and bodegas, wine buffs should make it their mission to stop by on a trip to the island.

Sineu is a traditional inland town located geographically at the centre of Mallorca. Visitors looking to immerse themselves in the ‘real’ Mallorca, or seeking solitude away from the touristy side of the island will find Sineu an attractive destination.

Alaro is a quiet traditional Mallorcan town burrowed in a peaceful valley south of the Serra de Tramuntana. Many of the streets feature the blonde stone architecture, typical of the traditional mountain villages on the island, making it a pretty place to visit.