DISCOVER PLAYA DE MURO

With a privileged location, Playa de Muro is surrounded by magnificent landscapes and towns with great history and tradition, such as the picturesque town of Santa Margalida (10 km away), Sa Pobla and its popular San Antonio festivities with more than six centuries of tradition, the port and town of Pollensa, synonymous with harmony and renowned for its prestigious classical music festival, the port of Alcudia, with a fishing background, and its medieval-style town, or the splendorous, steep, Cap de Formentor.

In the early seventies, it was a small fishing village of 200 inhabitants which has since become one of the main tourist areas of the island. Full of bars and restaurants, the promenade is ideal for enjoying good food and wine in a pleasant and relaxed atmosphere.

This is an old inland town with beautiful twisting streets and an impressive central square full of cafes, bars and restaurants, which is found very close to the hotel. The town has several places of interest for tourists, such as Pont Roma, its Roman bridge which is still in use, and Puig de Pollensa, a small mountain crowned with an ancient monastery, just outside the town.

The reserve contains the most important wetland in the Balearic Islands, formed from an ancient lagoon and separated from the sea by a series of dunes. Spectacular scenery where you can observe a large number of birds and marine wildlife.

The old town of Alcudia is a medieval gem in the north of Mallorca. The city grew out of the Roman settlement of Pollentia, the remains of which are located between the city and the port of Port d'Alcudia and have great visual appeal. The imposing city wall with its crenellated towers was completed in 1362, under the reign of Jaume II of Mallorca. Parts of it have survived to the present day, such as the city gates.

Cap de Formentor, or the 'meeting point of the winds' as the locals call it, is a picturesque peninsula featuring an ancient lighthouse, elevated walkways and a cave.
Perfect for a bike ride.

This is an unspoiled white sandy cove with turquoise waters located about 7 kilometers from Alcúdia. It’s one of the most spectacular beaches in Mallorca, in the middle of a mountain, protected by high vertical cliffs. A 30-minute walk for nature lovers.

In Alcudia on Tuesdays and Sundays you’ll find one of the largest traditional markets in Mallorca. The market is spread out across the city, and the squares are filled with stalls selling fresh local produce and local handicrafts.There’s also clothes, footwear, ornaments... Don't forget to accompany the experience with a refreshing vermouth on one of its many terraces.

The area offers multiple leisure possibilities, including hiking and other nature sports such as horseback riding or cycling, as well as nautical activities such as windsurfing, sailing or kayaking.

It’s a very popular area with triathletes. Every year several international competitions are held (Ironman)