Majorca
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Majorca, the largest of the four Balearic islands, offers the most varied landscape. A perfect holiday destination whether you want beaches, history or quiet relaxation, Majorca really does have something for everyone. Laze on long sandy beaches or stroll along beautiful cliff tops to small rocky coves. Admire the island's spectacular scenery and unspoilt villages, then head for some of its excellent restaurants and bars.
The perfect deep blue Mediterranean, more than 300 days of sunshine and miles of coastline with secluded coves lure countless millions to choose a holiday to Majorca year after year. The dramatic cliffs of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range hug the coastline of the north and north west, from Port d'Andratx to the Cape of Formentor.
The north coast boasts some of Majorca's most stunning scenery: tiny coves, cliffs that suddenly plunge to the sea, and picturesque medieval villages to wander around. The interior is a vast plain of small industrial towns, farmlands, forests of olive and almond trees, all protected from the Mediterranean winds by the rugged mountains. The south is dominated by the cosmopolitan island capital, Palma, its handsome bay and popular beaches radiate from it. The east coast is a delightful mix of bays, long sweeps of beaches, coves and spectacular caves.
Since the 1960s Majorca has experienced a tourism boom and its popularity lies in its infinite variety. The island is perfect for the young and trendy, chic couples who just want to get away from it all, or for a Majorca family holiday.
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