POLLENÇA
POLLENÇA
Pollença, where Heritage meets the serenity of Nature
Pollença, where Heritage meets the serenity of Nature
Nestled in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Tramuntana Mountains, Pollença is a destination that effortlessly blends history, tradition, and natural beauty. We invite you to explore these must-sees during your visit:
El Calvari
Climbing the 365 steps to El Calvari
is a must. Flanked by cypress trees,
this iconic ascent rewards visitors
with stunning views of Pollença. At the summit, the Baroque Calvari Chapel houses the revered image of Nuestra Señora del Pie de la Cruz.
The Old Town and Plaza Mayor
The historic center of Pollença is a maze of cobblestone streets and vibrant squares. At its heart lies Plaza Mayor, built in 1854, a lively meeting point surrounded by charming cafés and the striking Church of Nuestra Señora de los Angeles.
Joan March Gardens
A serene haven of native flora, these gardens blend history and nature. A medieval Gothic tower and the statue of Joan Mas stand as proud guardians of this unique space.
Formentor
A paradise for nature lovers, Formentor is home to dramatic cliffs and secluded coves. From the iconic Cape Formentor to the hidden gems of Cala Murta and Cala Figuera, every corner offers an unforgettable view.
Cala Sant Vicenç
This enchanting coastal spot boasts some of the clearest waters in the Mediterranean. Cala Molins and Cala Carbó have long inspired artists like Joaquín Sorolla and Anglada Camarasa, they will captivate you.
Port de Pollença
This charming coastal port invites you to unwind by the sea. With serene beaches and scenic promenades linking the Moll to the Albufereta wetlands, it exemplifies sustainable tourism in perfect harmony with the natural surroundings.
Local Markets
Experience the vibrant energy of Pollença and Port de Pollença’s markets, where local produce, traditional crafts, and the authentic flavors of the island come to life.
Puig de Maria
Standing 330 meters above sea level, the Puig de Maria Sanctuary offers breathtaking panoramas of the bays of Pollença and Alcúdia, the Tramuntana range, and the Albufera wetlands. Built in 1348, this sacred site carries the poignant history of those who sought refuge here during the Black Plague.
