Mallorca (Majorca)  Villa Collection 2010         ****Latest Mallorca Villa Discounts ~ Click Here ****

  Mallorca Villas With Private Pool >>  View our Villa Collection >>

Away from the island's bustling capital Palma and the frenetic atmosphere of its nearby "high rise" resorts, a startling change of pace and scenery takes over. Fertile fields dotted with windmills turning lazily in the breeze, give way to rolling countryside covered in olive and almond groves punctuated by vineyards and small, sun-bleached villages. Mediaeval monasteries and castles perch quixotically atop pine clad mountains and look out over the azure sea that encircles the island's 400 km of beautiful coastline, most of which is surprisingly untouched by signs of mass tourism and remains virtually unknown to all but a few of Mallorca's many visitors.

With fabulous white sand beaches and historic towns of Pollenca, Campanet & Inca to name but a few, placed on the north west of the island of Mallorca sits below the inspiring Tramuntana mountains. Here the island of Mallorca retains a leisurely atmosphere reminiscent of bygone days with many small villages virtually untouched by tourism, where you can find a sunny Church square to join the locals in watching the world go by.

In the south of Mallorca, pretty harbour sides and sophisticated yachting resorts hide in sandy coves protected by pine clad headlands. Inland, below splendid monasteries perched on lofty mountain tops, life still beats to the rhythm of rural Mallorcan life.

With 6 Michelin starred restaurants, bodegas producing quality Mallorca wines, walking and cycle routes and world class golf courses, Mallorca is amongst the most sophisticated destinations of the Med.

On our Mallorca website you will find seaside apartments and a selection of individual Villa with Pools ranging from centuries old farmhouse to neat little Villas near the beach

                                  

Freelance Holidays "2010 Mallorca Taster Brochure"

To download  our 2010 Mallorca Taster Brochure,  please CLICK HERE

 

Mrs. Weller, August 2008                                                                                                                                                                             
"We travelled by  rail and ferry to Majorca. I would like to recommend this as a really enjoyable way to get there and although it took a long time, we stopped off and had a day in Barcelona on the way home."

Mallorca, where we go

Puerto Pollenca, Mallorca 

With fabulous white sand beaches stretching around a huge sweep of bay, sheltered by the wild and rugged headland of Cabo Formentor, Puerto Pollenca magically retains an unruffled, leisurely atmosphere reminiscent of bygone days, when it was just a small fishing port. A remarkable feature of the town and one that lingers long in the memory, is its elegant tree lined promenade fringed by shops, restaurants and open air cafes, where a lazy stroll in the evening soon becomes something of a ritual and pleasantly sharpens the appetite. For the more active, there's naturally a wide choice of water sports available as well as horse riding, tennis and golf and, if you take a trip across the headland to the nearby Mallorca seaside village of Cala San Vicente, you'll find a little rocky cove for snorkelling and two lovely sandy bays.
 ...More about Puerto Pollenca >>

John Atkinson - June 2008
''Great accomodation in Mallorca, nice service prior and during holiday, would definitely use again. Thanks''

Pollenca, Mallorca 

El Pont Roma, the roman bridge on the edge of the town is living evidence of Mallorca & Pollenca's Roman origins and subsequently each generation has left its mark without overwhelming this delightful small Mallorcan town. In this way, Pollenca has learned to accept and adapt to tourism without losing its soul and where, these days, at the vibrant Sunday morning market spilling out over the Placa Major, locals and alike tourists mingle between the wide varieties of exciting laden stalls.

Wandering through the narrow Mallorca cobbled streets you will find many lovely old churches plus numerous small art galleries and handicraft shops. A pause for coffee and a Majorcan pastry is recommended before climbing the tree lined Calvari steps  ...More about Pollenca >>

Andy and Marianne Parford - June 2008
"We were delighted with our holiday in Majorca'

Campanet, Mallorca 

Situated on the edge of the green and wooded foothills of the Tramuntana Mountains, the village of Campanet's one claim to fame is its amazing limestone caves, said to house the longest stalactite in the world. It also makes a good starting point for an exhilarating drive to the mountain top Monastry at Lluc via the picturesque village of Caimari.

Campanet has no less than three bakeries, as well as a well-stocked supermarket and a delicatessen. The sunny church square has a number of simple bars and small shops and it's a pleasant spot to linger over a morning coffee and croissant before heading off for the day. Of an evening there are also two or three bars that serve authentic Majorcan tapas or simple meals, but the village has surprisingly remained a peaceful backwater, virtually untouched by tourism.  ...More about Campanet >>

 Jenny O'Neill  - Aug 2008
''We had a fantastic holiday in Majorca. The accommodation and setting was perfect. If anything it exceeded expectations''

Santa Margalida, Mallorca 

Although a mere 7kms from the resort hotels and glorious sandy beaches strung between Alcudia and Can Picafort, the small, gentille Mallorcan town of Santa Margalida, is just far enough removed from the coast to remain off the beaten track as far as tourists are concerned. As a consequence the town has remained in a sleepy time warp, happily servicing the local farming community and really letting its hair down twice a year for its Saints Days. The first, on August 15th is the festival to the Virgin Mary heralded by fireworks followed by the Fiesta of La Beata on the first Sunday of September when all sorts of exciting mayhem takes place!

The old main square, with tables and chairs scattered beneath shady plane tress, is impressively spacious with the usual selection of tapas bars, as well as a genuine pizzeria and an upmarket coffee shop offering cakes, Mallorcan tartes and sugary ensaimadas. ...More about Santa Margalida >>

Patterson family - Aug 2007
''What a quaint town Santa Margalida is! Beach is fantastic at Son Serra de Marina (no water sports and no sunbeds) truly unspoilt.''

Cala D'Or and Felantix, Mallorca 

Less than an hours drive from Palma Airport, in the south-east corner of Mallorca, the neighbouring towns of Cala D'Or & Felanitx are like chalk and cheese, they couldn't be more different.The seaside town of Cala D'Or is blessed with seven idyllic sandy coves protected by rocky pine clad headlands and washed by a turquoise sea. Not surprisingly over the years Cala D'Or has grown into a sophisticated villa and apartment resort where appealing precincted plazas, provide excellent shops and restaurants as well as open air bars and lively night spots to suit all ages and tastes. Down at The Port, Cala D'Or's cosmopolitan marina, further numerous restaurants and waterside bars provide convenient victualing for a sleek array of thoroughbred sailing yachts, plus raffish, opulent motor-cruisers, dripping with displays of their owner's wealth. ...More about Cala D'Or / Felanitx >>

Heidi Meakin - April 2008
''We will definitely be booking with you again to Mallorca . Thank you''

 Sineu and  Lloret de Vistalegry, Mallorca

The erstwhile capital of the old Kingdom of Mallorca, the small hill top town of Sineu sits in the very centre of the island, 30 mins drive from Palma, 25 mins from the North coast of Mallorca and not a lot more from the south. This historic Mallorcan market town in the heart of rolling fertile countryside makes an ideal destination for those looking for a holiday well away from the tourist heartlands.

The town square sits at the foot of the centuries old church of Santa Maria where, on Wednesday mornings the most colourful market of the island fills every corner and spills out into the narrow surrounding streets. You’ll find everything here from antiques to animals and fresh vegetables to entertainers. The rest of the week, Sineu reverts to a decidedly sleepy place with cafes spilling out onto the streets and an excellent choice of restaurants (of particular note are its cellar restaurants). Its shady, narrow streets are made for exploring.

Just 5 mins drive from Sineu, Lloret occupies its own mound in the centre of the fig growing ..More about Sineu/Lloret de Vistalegry >>

Fiona Seath - September 2009                                                                                                                     

''Beautiful location, very traditionally furnished and amazing views, the pictures on the web were very true and un-edited. Well done. A relaxing, peaceful and lovely week.''

Mallorca

---

Comments on accommodation in Mallorca

John and Family - Cana Joana** - Jul 2010

"We thoroughly enjoyed our holiday at Cana Joana and can recommend the train/tram/boat trip from Palma to Soller, even though it was quite expensive. "

The Peutherer Family - Sa Tanca** - Jun 2010

"We loved staying at Sa Tanca again. A great holiday and we hope to return."

The Starkeys - Villa S'Alqueria** - May 2010

"We like "away from the tourists" feel of the villa and of nearby Campanet, but are just 20 minutes away from Pollenca and those views of the mountains when you open your bedroom window in the morning are so wonderful"

1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   NEXT...