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Port d'Alcúdia

Spain
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Port d'Alcúdia

A lively beach resort in the north of Mallorca, with a long sandy bay, a busy marina and ferries across to Menorca.

Port d'Alcúdia is a modern seaside resort on the north coast of Mallorca, set along one of the island's longest beaches. It sits about 2km from the historic old town of Alcúdia and is a very different place, built for sun, sand and watersports rather than history. Its marina is also a busy ferry port.

What [Destination] is known for

Port d'Alcúdia is best known for its beach, Platja d'Alcúdia, several kilometres of fine white sand with shallow, calm water that suits families with young children. It forms part of an even longer run of sand that curves around the bay through Platja de Muro towards Can Picafort, one of the longest stretches on the island. Behind the beach, a seafront promenade is lined with cafes, bars and shops, and the resort has the busiest nightlife in the north, with the Dollar Street bar strip and clubs like Menta and Banana Club. The marina runs boat trips along the coast to Cap de Formentor and is one of the island's main ferry ports, with fast crossings to Ciutadella on Menorca.

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Things to do in [Destination]

The beach is the main draw, with calm water for swimming and plenty of spots to hire a sunbed or try a watersport. From the marina you can take a boat trip up the coast to Cap de Formentor, or catch a fast ferry over to Menorca for the day. Families often head to the Hidropark water park just behind the seafront, while after dark the bars and clubs around Dollar Street keep going late.

Where to stay in [Destination] (City)

Food and drink in [Destination]

The seafront is packed with places to eat, from beach bars serving paella and grilled fish to family-friendly cafes and ice cream stops. For something a little quieter, the restaurants around the marina look out over the boats.

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Best time to visit [Destination]

June and September are the sweet spot, with warm seas and fewer people than the July and August rush, when the long beach and resort strip fill up. Many services scale back over winter, so late spring and early autumn give you good weather with more room.

Getting to [Destination] and around

Port d'Alcúdia is in the north of Mallorca, about 55km from Palma and roughly an hour by car or direct bus. The nearest airport is Palma (PMI). From the marina, fast ferries cross to Ciutadella on Menorca in around 75 minutes, and there are seasonal sailings to Barcelona on the mainland.

Nearest Airport to [Destination]

Palma de Mallorca Airport

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Nearest Sea Port to [Destination]

Port of Alcúdia

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Travel tips for visiting [Destination]

The beach is one of the most family-friendly on the island, with very shallow water near the shore. Stay near the marina end if you want easy access to boat trips and the ferries. It's about a 25-minute walk or a short bus ride to Alcúdia old town if you want a day of history. Book ferry tickets to Menorca ahead in summer, as day-trip sailings fill up. Late spring and early autumn are warm but much quieter than peak July and August.

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What's on in [Destination] - annual festivals and events.

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All the islands of [Spain] (Singular Island)

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Tenerife

The largest Canary Island, crowned by Spain's highest peak, with year-round sun and two very different coasts.

Gran Canaria

A round island of huge variety, with southern sand dunes, a green mountainous interior and a lively capital.

Lanzarote

A volcanic island of black-and-red landscapes, white villages and the design legacy of César Manrique.

Fuerteventura

The Canary Island of endless beaches and constant wind, a paradise for surfers and beach-lovers.

La Palma

The greenest Canary Island, with volcanoes, rainforest and some of the clearest night skies on Earth.

La Gomera

A round, ravine-cut island of ancient laurel forest and a whistling language, reached by ferry from Tenerife.

El Hierro

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La Graciosa

A tiny, car-free island of sandy tracks and empty beaches, reached by a short ferry from Lanzarote.

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Alcúdia

City, Beach, Historic

A walled old city in the north of Mallorca, built on the Roman town of Pollentia and ringed by 14th-century medieval walls you can still walk.

Pollença

Rural, Mountain, Historic

A historic market town at the foot of Mallorca's Tramuntana mountains, known for its Sunday market and the 365 Calvari steps.

Port de Pollença

Beach, Mountain

A relaxed family beach resort on a wide bay in north Mallorca, famous as a cycling base and the gateway to Cap de Formentor.

Other [Demonym] regions (Mainland)

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Catalonia

A proud northeastern region with Barcelona, the Costa Brava coves, Pyrenean peaks and its own language and culture.

Valencia

A sun-soaked eastern region of beaches, rice fields and orange groves, home to paella and the Costa Blanca.

Region of Murcia

A warm, sunny southeastern region of beaches, the Mar Menor lagoon and a rich Roman and farming heritage.

Andalucía

The sun-baked heart of southern Spain, home of flamenco, Moorish palaces, white villages and tapas.

Galicia

A green, Atlantic region in the northwest, with the Camino's end, fjord-like coves and superb seafood.

Asturias

A green northern region of dramatic mountains, a wild coast, cider houses and the Picos de Europa.

Cantabria

A compact green northern region with sandy beaches, the Picos de Europa and a famous prehistoric cave.

Basque Country

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Community of Madrid

The central region built around Spain's capital, with world-class art, royal palaces and mountain escapes.

Castilla-La Mancha

The vast central plateau of windmills and castles, Don Quixote's country, with Toledo and Cuenca at its edges.

Castilla y León

A vast northern plateau of historic cities, Gothic cathedrals, castles and the Ribera del Duero wine country.

Aragón

A varied northern region running from the high Pyrenees to dry plains, with Zaragoza and striking Mudejar towers.

Navarre

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La Rioja

Spain's most famous wine region, a small northern land of vineyards, bodegas and the Camino de Santiago.

Extremadura

A wild, unspoilt western region of Roman ruins, conquistador towns, jamón and rich birdlife.

Canary Islands

Spain's Atlantic island region off Africa, eight sun-soaked islands of volcanoes, beaches and year-round warmth.

Ceuta

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Melilla

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Explore the [Island Group] (Island)

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Mallorca

The largest Balearic island, with a grand capital, dramatic mountains and more than 200 beaches and coves.

Ibiza

World-famous for nightlife, but also an island of quiet coves, pine forests and a UNESCO old town.

Menorca

The quiet Balearic island, with turquoise coves, prehistoric stone monuments and a slow, unspoilt pace.

Formentera

A tiny, car-light island of white sand and turquoise water, reached only by ferry from Ibiza.

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Beach

A bright, Ibizan-style resort on Mallorca's southeast coast, spread across a string of small sandy coves around a busy marina.

Deià

Mountain, Rural

A hillside village on Mallorca's northwest coast, long a home for artists and writers, with a small cove and dramatic mountain views.

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City, Rural

An inland city in the southeast of Mallorca at the centre of the Pla i Llevant wine region, known for its Sunday market and the Sant Salvador sanctuary.

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City, Rural

A working inland city in the centre of Mallorca, famous for its huge Thursday market, its leather workshops and its traditional celler restaurants.

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City, Beach

Mallorca's capital city, home to a huge Gothic cathedral, an old Moorish quarter and some of the best food and markets in the Balearic Islands.

Port de Sóller

Beach, Coastal, Mountain

A sheltered horseshoe bay on the northwest coast of Mallorca, reached from Sóller by vintage tram, with calm beaches and a promenade.

Porto Cristo

Beach, Coastal

A seaside town on Mallorca's east coast, best known for the Caves of Drach, their underground lake and a sheltered sandy beach.

Portocolom

Beach, Coastal

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Santanyí

Rural

A golden-stone market town in southeast Mallorca, known for its twice-weekly market, its art galleries and its Baroque church organ.

Sóller

Mountain, Rural

A pretty town in a mountain valley in northwest Mallorca, famous for its orange groves and the vintage train and tram that reach it.

Valldemossa

Mountain, Rural, Historic

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Port d'Alcúdia
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