
Port de Pollença
Port de Pollença
A relaxed family beach resort on a wide bay in north Mallorca, famous as a cycling base and the gateway to Cap de Formentor.
Port de Pollença is a low-key resort on a wide, sheltered bay in the north of Mallorca, with a long sandy beach and the Tramuntana mountains as a backdrop. It is the separate coastal half of Pollença, the historic town about 6km inland, and the two are often confused. Calm water and a famous seafront promenade make it popular with families and cyclists.

What [Destination] is known for
Port de Pollença is best known for its long, calm bay and the Pine Walk, a seafront promenade shaded by pine trees that runs along the water's edge. The shallow, sheltered water makes it a favourite for families. It is also one of the most famous cycling bases in Europe, with the spectacular ride out to the Cap de Formentor lighthouse, the northernmost point of the island, starting right from the town. The marina is a hub for sailing, diving and boat trips, and walkers head into the nearby Bóquer Valley, a well-known spot for birdwatching.





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Things to do in [Destination]
Stroll or cycle the Pine Walk, then spend the day on the beach or out on the water with a sailing or diving session. The classic ride or drive is out to the Cap de Formentor lighthouse, with a stop at the Mirador des Colomer viewpoint along the way. Keen walkers can follow the trail into the Bóquer Valley to look for birds, or take the path inland to Pollença old town.

Where to stay in [Destination] (City)
Food and drink in [Destination]
The seafront and marina are lined with restaurants serving fresh fish and seafood, and the promenade is the place for a slow dinner looking out over the bay. You will also find plenty of cafes geared to early-rising cyclists.





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Best time to visit [Destination]
Late spring and early autumn suit Port de Pollença best, with warm seas and a calmer bay than the packed summer months. The wind here draws sailors and kite surfers year-round. Come in July or August for the liveliest scene, or the shoulder months for space.
Getting to [Destination] and around
Port de Pollença is in the north of Mallorca, about 60km from Palma and roughly an hour by car or direct bus. The nearest airport is Palma (PMI). The inland town of Pollença is about 6km away. For ferries to Menorca, the nearest port is Port d'Alcúdia, a short drive south.
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Travel tips for visiting [Destination]
The bay is shallow and calm, which makes it good for families and for swimming. For the Cap de Formentor lighthouse, set off early, as the road gets very busy and is restricted to traffic in peak summer. The Pine Walk is the nicest place for a morning or evening stroll. Many hotels here cater to cyclists, with bike storage and early breakfasts. Don't confuse the port with Pollença town, the historic market town about 6km inland.


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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
The smallest, most remote main Canary Island, a quiet UNESCO geopark of volcanoes and clear diving waters.


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

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
A distinctive green region of world-class food, the Guggenheim, surf beaches and a unique ancient language.


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
A green northern region of Pyrenean valleys and the Camino, famous for Pamplona's running of the bulls.


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
A small Spanish city on the North African coast, known for its remarkable Modernist architecture.
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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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Cala d'Or
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.


Felanitx
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
A quiet old fishing town on Mallorca's east coast, set around one of the island's largest natural harbours and a photogenic lighthouse.


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
A stone mountain village in the Serra de Tramuntana, best known for its Carthusian monastery where Chopin spent a winter.

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