• Party until dawn; known as a Mediterranean party hotspot, the island is teeming with bars, discos and clubs where you can dance the night away.
• Go hiking in the mountainous north-west of the island and see the stunning array of flora and fauna the island has to offer, not to mention amazing views of the coast.
• Get wet and indulge in some adrenaline pumping water sports. The coastal resorts of Mallorca offer everything from jet-skiing, parasailing and wind surfing to banana boat rides, scuba-diving and pedalos rentals.
• Cool off from the Mediterranean sun with a trip to one of the island's water parks and enjoy the slides, wave pools and lazy rivers among other wet and wild activities.
• Explore Palma de Mallorca on foot, taking in the Gothic Cathedral and its museum, Palau de l'Almudaina; Arab Baths and Bellver Castle.
• Browse the art galleries and artists' workshops that line the main street of Deià, the one-time home of English poet Robert Graves.
• Ride the old train between Sóller and Palma and enjoy the stunning views as you pass through olive groves, fruit orchards and the Tramuntana Mountains.
• Visit the Roman remains of Pollètia, with its impressive amphitheatre, and trace the Roman city's history at the Pollentia Museum in Alcúdia.
• Get back to nature at Parc Natural de l'Albufera, a popular nature reserve boasting plentiful wildlife including moorhens, coots, herons and flamingos that can be spotted from the parks nature trails.
• Experience the subterranean lakes and caves at the Caves of the Dragon. Discovered in 1896, the stalactites and stalagmites here are fascinating, as is the underground lake.

Mallorca City Guide - tourist guide to Mallorca, Spain