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There are over 50 adult-only resorts in Majorca. So, whether you are a solo traveler, a couple or a group looking for a great time, finding lodging shouldn't be a problem. And to help you better plan your trip here is a complete guide to Majorca.

What is the weather like in Majorca

Majorca receives sunshine all year and has a Mediterranean climate. The Balearic island has hot summers (June to September), with the hottest month being August (30°C). The summers attract hoards of travelers and are a great time to laze on the beach. There are high UV rays in the summer, so it is highly advisable to wear high-factor sun protection.
The cooler months are an excellent alternative for travelers who seek to avoid large crowds. Autumn and Spring are much cooler in Majorca, particularly October (highs of 24°C and lows of 14°C) is an excellent time to visit the inland attractions in Majorca for hikers and cyclists. The island is also quieter during these seasons, making it an ideal escape for travelers seeking a serene vacation.

What to expect from Majorca

Majorca is perched between two mountain ranges; Serra de Tramuntana in the north and the Serres de Llevant in the south. The lowlands, particularly the Bay of Palma and Bay of Alcudia, are where the historic capital city and all the beaches are found. Along the coast's rockier parts, several adventure operators offer diverse tours such as rock climbing, abseiling, and cliff jumping.
And a memorable culinary experience in Majorca, many restaurants offer scrumptious cuisines and sweeping views. For example, Sa Foradada offers tasty paella and breathtaking ocean views. The island also largely depends on its explosive local ingredients to make distinctive cuisines, such as extra virgin olive oil, sea salt collected from the salt flats in Es Trenc, almonds, apricots, artisan cheeses, and palatable wines.
Majorca is also one of the few places where you can Ensaimada because the local is virtually impossible to make off the island. There are also several chic rooftop bars where you can go and have a beer while enjoying unobstructed views of the mountains and the sea. Sea air is a special ingredient (it helps the dough rise). One of the best ways to see the city is by cycling through the cobbled streets, and most adult-only resorts in Majorca offer bike rentals to guests.

What to do and see in Majorca

Majorca has over 300 beaches, so enjoying a mojito with sand lodged between your toes is the essence of your trip to the Balearic island. Palma is the city with the most vibrant beaches in Majorca and Spain. However, there is so much more to Majorca than its breathtaking beaches.
The island also has several exceptional destinations that should rouse your adventurous spirits, such as Deià. The enchanting village in Majorca is made up of stone cottages overlooking the rugged coastline and is a great place to go cycling in the town. Famous writer Robert Graves also lived in the village before his demise and has a delightful home open to tourists. There are also several galleries and chic boutiques in Deià.
One of the best ways to see Majorca is by taking the vintage train that trundles from Palma to Sóller. The train lingers through several shady squares, giving you a precious experience on the island. Wine tastings are one itinerary not to miss out on in Majorca. Head to Binissalem to see firsthand the wine-making industry of Majorca. Some famous estates include Bodega Ribas, which dates back 300 years and is the oldest winery in Majorca and Finca Biniagual.

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