Girls Trip Ideas for Majorca | Spain

Majorca is a perfect location for a girls trip! Beautiful beaches, an amazing city, and loads of fun things to do in Majorca.

In this guide, I will share with you the best things to do and see on your girls trip to Majorca!

1. Fun things to do in Majorca

2. The best beaches in Majorca

3. Must see in Majorca

4. Where to stay in Majorca

5. Useful travel tips and recommendations

Fun things to do in Majorca

Boat Ride

Majorca has a beautiful coastline, with many little secluded beaches and coves, so an ideal way how to experience it is with a boat. There are several options to choose from. From private luxurious experinces to group catamaran cruises and boat tours focusing on main sites around the Majorca coastline. Most of the tours include lunch and some even offer SUP boards and snorkeling equipment during the boat tour.

Some tours focus on dolphin watching or offer a sunset tour with a DJ and fun atmosphere.

Quad Biking

Another fun thing to do in Majorca is to go on a quad bike tour. This is truly a very fun way to some some parts of the island and get to beautiful viewpoints. Most tours combine the quad tour with jumping into cool waters from 6 to 10-meter-high cliffs and/or swimming and snorkeling.

Wine Tasting

For more chill activities, I can offer to book a wine tasting in Majorca. The island is home to boutique wineries that produce unique wines using native grapes like Manto Negro and Prensal Blanc. This will allow you to immerse yourself in the countryside charm of the island. Some wine tasting tours also include horseback riding.

Enjoying the beach clubs

Majorca hosts some of the best beach bars and clubs in Spain, featuring names like Nikki Beach. These beach clubs offer a day party with food and cocktails. Great option if you want to catch the fun vibes on the island but do not want to have a sleepless night in the clubs.

Apart from Nikki Beach, which is one of the best ones on Majorca, you will also find Puro Beach, which offers a bit more chill vibes, and UM Beach House, which hosts some amazing DJ events.

I personally went to Nikki Beach on Sunday and had a fantastic time. Saturdays tend to be the most fun days.

Nightlife in Magaluf

For the biggest and best parties, you need to go to Magaluf, where all the main clubs are. Some are also in Palma, the capital, but the biggest one, BCM, is in Magaluf, and it features big names like Steve Aoki.

Spa Day

After a great time exploring the island, treat yourself and your friends to some well-deserved relaxation at one of Mallorca’s luxurious spas. Whether you’re looking for a full wellness retreat or just a calming afternoon, the island offers a range of options. From elegant hotel spas to peaceful countryside sanctuaries. Unwind with a massage, enjoy a thermal circuit, soak in a hot tub with mountain or sea views, or try a local treatment using ingredients like sea salt or olive oil. Some top spa spots include the serene Belmond La Residencia in Deià, the ocean-view Talise Spa at Jumeirah Port de Sóller, and Son Brull Spa near Pollença. It's the perfect way to recharge and end your trip on a soothing note.

Beach Day

And of course, you can't leave Majorca without spending some time on the beach, which leads me to my next point...

The best beaches in Majorca

Caló des Moro

Caló des Moro is one of Majorca's most famous beaches, so although I have to highlight it, it also comes with loads of crowds, so I recommend visiting early in the morning or being ready for a lot of people. This beach has turquoise waters surrounded by dramatic cliffs. While in the area, consider also visiting Cala S’Almunia.

Cala Formentor

Located at the end of a breathtaking drive, this long and picturesque beach features crystal-clear, calm waters and a postcard-worthy setting.

Es Trenc

For those who enjoy long walks by the beach, Es Trenc will be the one! Its white-sand beach stretches for about 10 km, with shallow, crystal-clear waters and natural dunes.

S’Amarador (Mondragó Natural Park)

A truly magical beach is S’Amarador (Mondragó Natural Park), nestled among pine forests and dunes. This beach also offers easy access to nearby coves.

Cala Deià

A small, rocky beach hidden below steep cliffs in the Tramuntana Mountains. It's a quiet and special place, great for a calm and relaxing swim.

Note that all the above beaches are quite popular, so if you want to visit more for views and pictures, I highly recommend getting there early.

Also, if you are traveling with a car, have some cash with you, as you will need to pay for parking everywhere.

Must see in Majorca

A must-see in Majorca is Palma, the capital. Specifically, the old part of the town that features the main cathedral and the Santa Catalina district, one of the city's most charming areas.

The Cathedral of Santa Maria of Palma, known as La Seu, is a stunning Gothic masterpiece, built on the site of a former mosque and took over 300 years to complete. Its tall columns, intricate rose window, and touches by Antoni Gaudí make it a unique blend of history, art, and architecture. You can also enter the cathedral for a fee, but check the opening hours of the day you are planning to visit to ensure no special events take place.

If you are into art, you will truly enjoy the works of Joan Miró, one of Spain’s most celebrated modern artists. He spent the last decades of his life in Mallorca, where the island’s light and nature deeply inspired his work. Today, you can visit the Fundació Miró Mallorca in Palma, which includes his home, studios, and a museum showcasing his vibrant paintings, sculptures, and drawings. It’s a peaceful, creative space that offers a unique glimpse into the artist’s world.

If you want to get a glimpse of he village life in Majorca, then these will be the top little towns to visit:

• Valldemossa – Fairytale mountain village

• Deià – Boho-luxe artists’ town

• Sóller – Surrounded by mountains and orange groves, known for its historic tram

• Pollença – Historic town with Sunday market

A beautiful area to explore is Cap de Formentor. Located at the northern tip of the island, it’s famous for its winding road, steep cliffs, and amazing sea views. As you drive up, you’ll find several viewpoints where you can stop and take photos of the coastline and mountains. At the very end, there's a lighthouse with panoramic views over the Mediterranean.

Where to stay in Majorca

Where to stay in Majorca highly depends on what type of holiday you are after.

If you want to be in the center of everything and have easy access to most places, a great pick will be the capital, Palma. This will also give you a variety of options to immerse yourself in the culture, art, and architecture of the island. You can pick from lovely boutique hotels in the old part of the town, or pick a hotel like Hotel Saratoga that has a rooftop terrace and offers amazing views of the city.

If you are after a party, then Magaluf will be your best option. As I mentioned above, the area features the biggest nightclub on the island and some amazing beach bars. Staying there will save you loads of money on taxis. When looking at options, I considered Bahia Principe Sunlight Coral Playa because it was on the side of the beach in Magaluf, where it is quieter and the crazy nightlife is not in your face, but still walking distance to many places.

I personally stayed in Illetes and absolutely loved it. I was conveniently located between Palma and Magaluf and had a beautiful, charming area around me. Little secret beaches and cozy restaurants. The public transport system was well connected with Illetes, and I could get anywhere for cheap. I stayed in Hotel Europe Playa Marina and absolutely loved it! The breakfast was amazing - 10 out of 10.

Useful travel tips and recommendations

Majorca is the first place on the planet where local taxis are cheaper than Uber. Uber works in Majorca (Bolt doesn't), but it is so expensive. So when you arrive and check Uber, don't think that those are the normal prices, go and have a chat with the local taxi drivers and see who offers you the best prices. I don't know the official reason for this, but I strongly believe it is to protect the locals.

Consider going in May, June, or September rather than July or August. It gets extremely hot and crowded during those 2 months. While in May and September, places are already or still open.

And remember, it is Spain, people start thinking about dinner only at 8PM. The same goes for siesta, some places might be closed from ~3 to 7.