Map of Mallorca
Description:
This map shows cities, towns, villages, beach towns, calas, mountainous regions, caps, highways, main roads, secondary roads, islands, capes and airports in Mallorca (Majorca).
Size: 1700x1319px / 808 Kb
Author: Ontheworldmap.com
Previous version of the map
You may download, print or use the above map for educational, personal and non-commercial purposes. Attribution is required. For any website, blog, scientific research or e-book, you must place a hyperlink (to this page) with an attribution next to the image used.
Last Updated: June 28, 2024
Online Map of Mallorca
Maps of Mallorca
About Mallorca
Mallorca, the largest island in the Balearic archipelago, lies in the western Mediterranean Sea, part of Spain. Located approximately 170 kilometers east of the Iberian Peninsula, it borders other Balearic Islands such as Minorca to the northeast, Ibiza to the southwest, and Formentera to the south.
Palma, Mallorca's capital and also the island's largest city, is the administrative and cultural center of the island. With a population of over 400,000, Palma is home to key landmarks such as the Cathedral of Santa Maria Palma (La Seu) and the Royal Palace of La Almudaina. These historic structures reflect a rich architectural heritage due to Roman, Moorish and Catalan influences.
Other major cities include Manacor, Inca, and Alcúdia. Manacor thrives with its pearl industry and agricultural output, while Inca stands as a prominent center for leather goods. Alcúdia preserves its Roman and medieval heritage, attracting numerous visitors.
Tourism is the backbone of Mallorca's economy, attracting millions of foreign tourists every year. The island's Mediterranean climate, characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters, creates favorable conditions for various types of tourism. The main resorts such as Magaluf, Palma Nova and Alcúdia offer extensive beaches and vibrant nightlife.
Magaluf and Palmanova are aimed at a younger and more party-oriented audience and offer many bars, nightclubs and entertainment venues. In contrast, Alcudia Bay has a more family-oriented atmosphere with extensive beaches, water sports and historical attractions.
Tourists frequent the Tramuntana mountain range, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, for hiking, cycling, and scenic drives. This mountain range extends along the northern coastline and includes peaks such as Puig Major, standing at 1,445 meters.
The region around Sóller, nestled within the Tramuntana, offers a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage, including the historic Ferrocarril de Sóller, a vintage train connecting Sóller to Palma. Valldemossa, another notable village within the Tramuntana, draws visitors to the Royal Charterhouse, where composer Frédéric Chopin and writer George Sand once resided.
Porto Cristo is a small coastal town on the east coast of Majorca, part of the municipality of Manacor. It is known for its natural harbor. The town's beach is characterized by fine sand and clear water, which attracts many visitors. The town has many restaurants and stores, increasing its appeal as a tourist destination. Porto Cristo retains cultural significance due to historical sites such as the Mare de Deu del Carme Church.
The Cuevas del Drach (Caves of Drach), located near Porto Cristo on Mallorca's east coast, extend for approximately 1,200 meters and have a maximum depth of 25 meters. Notably, it is home to Lake Martel, one of the world's largest underground lakes. Nowadays, there are guided tours dedicated to the geological formations of the caves and classical music is performed on the lake, which attracts many tourists every year.
In addition to natural attractions, Mallorca features numerous cultural and recreational sites. Bellver Castle, a Gothic-style fortress near Palma, provides panoramic views of the city and hosts a museum detailing the island's history. Formentor Peninsula, located in the island's far north, offers breathtaking coastal landscapes and a renowned luxury hotel, the Formentor, which has hosted numerous celebrities since its opening in 1929.
Agriculture also maintains relevance in Mallorca's economy, with almonds, olives, and viticulture playing key roles. Local wineries produce varieties such as Manto Negro and Prensal Blanc, contributing to the island's growing reputation in the wine industry.
Mallorca is a combination of rich history, diverse landscapes, chic beaches and active tourism, and is one of the top tourist destinations in Europe.
The Facts:
Flag of Mallorca |
|
| Autonomous Community: | Balearic Islands |
| Province: | Balearic Islands |
| Capital and largest city: | Palma de Mallorca |
| Population (2023): | 940,332[1] |
| Density: | 669.07/sq mi (258.33/sq km) |
| Area: | 1,405 sq mi (3,640/sq km) |
| Coordinates: | 39°37′N 2°59′E |
| Elevation: |
|
| Official language: |
|
List of Municipalities of Mallorca by population
| Municipality | Area | Population (2023) |
|---|---|---|
| Palma | 208.7 | 430,640 |
| Calvià | 145.0 | 53,496 |
| Manacor | 260.3 | 46,614 |
| Marratxí | 54.2 | 39,455 |
| Llucmajor | 327.3 | 39,156 |
| Inca | 58.3 | 34,459 |
| Alcudia | 60.0 | 21,725 |
| Felanitx | 169.8 | 18,636 |
| Pollença | 151.7 | 17,260 |
| Sa Pobla | 48.6 | 14,296 |
| Sóller | 42.8 | 13,747 |
| Santa Margalida | 86.5 | 13,231 |
| Capdepera | 54.9 | 12,585 |
| Santanyí | 124.9 | 12,561 |
| Son Servera | 42.6 | 12,129 |
| Andratx | 81.5 | 12,096 |
| Campos | 149.7 | 11,817 |
| Sant Llorenç des Cardassar | 82.1 | 9,378 |
| Binissalem | 29.8 | 9,225 |
| Artà | 139.8 | 8,324 |
| Muro | 58.6 | 7,842 |
| Santa Maria del Camí | 37.6 | 7,579 |
| Bunyola | 84.7 | 7,343 |
| Lloseta | 12.1 | 6,453 |
| Algaida | 89.8 | 6,230 |
| Alaró | 45.7 | 5,948 |
| Porreres | 86.9 | 5,749 |
| Esporles | 35.3 | 5,283 |
| Ses Salines | 39.1 | 5,032 |
| Sineu | 47.7 | 4,387 |
| Consell | 13.7 | 4,291 |
| Selva | 48.8 | 4,289 |
| Sencelles | 52.9 | 3,876 |
| Vilafranca de Bonany | 24.0 | 3,691 |
| Petra | 70.0 | 3,151 |
| Montuïri | 41.1 | 3,142 |
| Campanet | 34.6 | 2,785 |
| Llubí | 34.9 | 2,462 |
| Maria de la Salut | 30.5 | 2,333 |
| Sant Joan | 38.5 | 2,204 |
| Puigpunyent | 42.3 | 2,090 |
| Valldemossa | 42.9 | 2,053 |
| Santa Eugènia | 20.3 | 1,870 |
| Mancor de la Vall | 19.9 | 1,643 |
| Lloret de Vistalegre | 17.4 | 1,591 |
| Costitx | 15.4 | 1,520 |
| Búger | 8.29 | 1,152 |
| Ariany | 23.1 | 976 |
| Fornalutx | 19.5 | 715 |
| Deià | 15.2 | 688 |
| Banyalbufar | 18.1 | 578 |
| Estellencs | 13.4 | 361 |
| Escorca | 139.4 | 195 |
Comarcas of Mallorca
- Palma de Mallorca
- Raiguer
- Llano de Mallorca
- Migjorn
- Sierra de Tramontana
- Levante
Mallorca Beach Towns
Main sights in Mallorca
- Catedral de Mallorca
- Cuevas del Drach
- Alcudia Old Town
- Castell de Bellver
- Cap de Formentor
- Serra de Tramuntana
- Palma Aquarium
- Cuevas de Arta
- Playa de Muro Beach
Mountain Ranges
- Serra de Tramuntana
- Serres de Llevant
The 9 highest mountain peaks of Mallorca
- Puig Major (4,741 ft / 1,445 m)
- Puig de Massanella (4,475 ft / 1,364 m)
- Puig Tomir (3,619 ft / 1,103 m)
- Puig de l'Ofre (3,579 ft / 1,091 m)
- Puig des Teix (3,491 ft / 1,064 m)
- Puig de Galatzó (3,369 ft / 1,027 m)
- Puig de sa Rateta (3,301 ft / 1,006 m)
- Puig de sa Font (3,264 ft / 995 m)
- Puig d'en Galileu (3,100 ft / 945 m)
Page Navigation
References
1. ^ Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Madrid, 2023.Last Updated: June 28, 2024
Maps of Spain
Cities of Spain
Islands
- CANARY ISLANDS
- - Tenerife
- - Gran Canaria
- - Fuerteventura
- - Lanzarote
- - La Palma
- - La Gomera
- - El Hierro
- BALEARIC ISLANDS
- - Majorca
- - Ibiza
- - Minorca
- - Formentera
Autonomous communities