马德里Style

The village that welcomed George Sand and Frédéric Chopin flourishes in the midst of a valley in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, with the Carthusian monastery as its emblematic protagonist.

The sea that bathes the coast of the municipality exhibits the whole possible range of blues. Waters that beckon one to relax, take long strolls along the shore or practise water sports.

The south of Mallorca enjoys a clear sky and a bright light that announces that the sea is near, forming coves of great beauty with a Mediterranean flavour.

Inca, the capital of the Raiguer district, is famous for the tradition of its leather artisans, its numerous shops and the restaurants serving the best local cuisine.

Palma conserves an immense cultural heritage ranging from Gothic to contemporary art which can be enjoyed in the open air, in sunny streets steeped in history.

The beach of Sa Calobra and the mouth of the Torrent de Pareis are startlingly beautiful spaces that have inspired travellers and artists of all eras.

Tradition and modernity co-exist in this municipality which lives out its culture and protects its nature to the full. On the coast, a string of beautiful beaches.

The vision of different professionals is turned towards Mallorca as a tourist destination, to find out what it offers travellers, discover why it captivates both locals and visitors, and imagine its future.

The town grew up in a valley of the Serra de Tramuntana mountains and overlooks the sea via Port de Sóller, where one can enjoy beautiful sandy beaches and excellent gastronomy.

The old walls delimit the magnificent historic quarter of Alcudia. The ruins of the Roman town of Pollentia stand opposite them.

Sculptural, inspiring, sometimes rather eerie... no two olive trees are alike. In the Tramuntana mountains, they twist in shapes transcending time and space.

Calvià opens up towards the sea with beautiful sandy beaches and delightful rocky coves. It contains woods and mountains cut through by paths where you can lose yourself, either wandering on foot or by bike.

All the landscapes in the world share a certain magic: they elicit a conversation between two spaces, two worlds. The writer Jorge Carrión, author of 'Barcelona. Libro de los pasajes', invites us to travel in some “time machines” of this type.

Port de Pollença, an ancient fishing village, is now a charming tourist resort with long beaches where pine and juniper trees grow.

This small sample of the new architecture in Mallorca, which covers a range going from social housing to hotels, private homes or cultural and educational centres, gives an account of the architectural activity that takes place on the island every year.

The village is perched on top of the mountain and comprises one of the most emblematic scenes of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range. The sea can be accessed at the breathtakingly beautiful Cala Deià.

A beautiful geography for going on excursions on foot or by bike, diving and swimming in turquoise waters.

Valldemossa is one of the most beautiful villages in the Serra de Tramuntana, with ancient cobbled streets adorned with flowerpots.

This old fishing village conserves its seafaring charm, surrounded by beaches, coves and breathtaking scenery like Formentor.

Relaxed. This is the word that comes out of your mouth as soon as you land in Mallorca. You take a breath, and the air smells of the sea. There is something dense, smooth, that fills up your senses. You feel relaxed, free from tension.

With a well-preserved coastline, a marine reserve and a natural park, Artà is a paradise for hikers and enthusiasts of active tourism.

This torrent bed, which flows out into the sea in Sa Calobra, forms one of the most breathtaking landscapes in Mallorca, immortalised by artists of all ages.

Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera are at their best in the autumn, winter and spring. Learn all about their exciting cultural, sports and culinary possibilities!

A publisher, a gallery-owner, a designer, an architect and a baker talk about the delights an challenges of Mallorca as a tourist destination in a global world.

Nature, culture and gastronomy coincide in this municipality in the Serra de Tramuntana, overlooking the sea with heavenly beaches.

The artist Natasha Lebedeva captures the magic of the island’s winter landscape in images that transmit peace and serenity. Nature and light are the main characterss.

A town renowned for being the cradle of prestigious leather brands and an abundance of cellers, restaurants serving Mallorcan cuisine.

For decades, the best oranges in the world have been grown in Sóller, the main ingredient of juices, ice creams and gastronomy delicacies.

This municipality peeks out over the bay of Alcudia with unspoilt beaches like Son Serra or Son Bauló and lively tourist resorts.

Ever since the beginning of the 19th century, Mallorca has attracted artists from all over the world, drawn by a beautiful geography which acquires pictorial nuances when bathed in the sunlight.

Sóller is already world famous as the valley of oranges, and numerous authors and artists have written or painted beautiful images inspired by these trees which originally come from Indochina.

This village in the Serra de Tramuntana has accumulated centuries of history and innumerable delights.

For decades Inca has been known as the ‘leather town’ because of its prosperous footwear industry which came into being in the 19th century.

One of Palma’s social and commercial arteries, the perfect place in which to stroll and rest in one of its bars with terraces.

Calvià, in the south-west of Mallorca, is one of the most tourism-oriented and visited municipalities on the island.

Every day foodstuffs from the sea and land of Mallorca reach Palma’s markets, which have now become the ‘cool’ gastronomy option.

Deià is a small mountain village amid rugged terrain, its precipitous slopes range from sea level at the Cala de Deià to the summit of Puig des Teiix, its highest point at 1,062 m.