Port d'Alcudia

Port d'Alcudia, on Majorca's north-eastern coast, is known for its long, fine-sand beaches lined with pine woods and its sheltered bay, ideal for swimming and water sports. The town makes an excellent base for exploring the north of the island: boat trips run out to the Formentor peninsula, famous for its lighthouse, dramatic cliffs and turquoise waters, offering a striking contrast to the livelier resorts further along the coast. The MA-10 road, tracing the Serra de Tramuntana mountains, is a must for discovering secluded coves, spectacular viewpoints and picturesque villages such as Pollença or Sa Calobra. The harbour itself, with its marina, seafood restaurants and shops, stays lively throughout the day. Nearby, the s'Albufera nature reserve shelters a rich variety of birdlife and provides a peaceful escape from the busier tourist areas. Combining family-friendly beaches, wild coves and protected natural landscapes, Port d'Alcudia blends seaside relaxation with the discovery of northern Majorca, all under the region's characteristic Mediterranean light and pine-dune scenery.