Majorca All Inclusive Holidays 2026/2027

Alcudia

Alcudia is one of Majorca's most complete family destinations because the resort provides two very different experiences in one area.

Around Port d'Alcudia, the focus is on a long beach, restaurants, boat trips and family accommodation. Move inland and the historic town of Alcudia sits within old walls, with narrow streets and traditional squares.

Nearby lie the Roman remains of Pollentia, adding genuine historical interest to what could otherwise be a straightforward beach holiday.

For children, the area also has family attractions including Hidropark. Alcudia therefore works particularly well for families who want more options than spending every day beside the same hotel pool.

Playa de Muro

Playa de Muro stretches along Alcudia Bay and has become one of Majorca's strongest areas for beach-focused family holidays.

The appeal is simple: a broad sandy shoreline, clear Mediterranean water and a long strip of hotels positioned close to the coast.

Parts of Playa de Muro sit beside the S'Albufera Natural Park, so the area also has a quieter, more natural side away from the busiest resort zones.

Choose Playa de Muro over central Alcudia if the quality and proximity of the beach matter more than having a large resort centre outside your hotel.

Palma Nova

Palma Nova provides one of Majorca's most balanced resort experiences. It has several sandy beaches, a long-developed tourism infrastructure and plenty of restaurants, bars and shops.

It sits immediately beside Magalluf, but its atmosphere is generally more mixed, attracting couples and families as well as groups.

Another advantage is location. Palma and the airport are comparatively accessible, while western Majorca can also be explored on day trips.

Palma Nova is particularly useful when different people in the same group want different things from the holiday.

Magalluf

Magalluf remains one of Majorca's liveliest resorts and is the obvious choice for travellers who actively want nightlife and entertainment.

But it is not only an adult party destination. The resort also contains a broad sandy beach and several family-oriented hotels and attractions.

Location matters enormously here. A family waterpark-style property can deliver a very different experience from accommodation directly beside the busiest nightlife streets.

Choose Magalluf deliberately rather than simply because a package price looks attractive.

Sa Coma

Sa Coma lies on Majorca's east coast and has a much calmer atmosphere than the south-west's livelier resorts.

The resort centres on a sandy beach backed by a promenade, with hotels, shops and restaurants close enough to make family days easy.

It also sits close to S'illot and Cala Millor, giving visitors more coastline to explore without needing a major journey.

Sa Coma suits families who want a traditional resort holiday but would rather avoid heavy nightlife.

Can Picafort

Can Picafort sits farther east along Alcudia Bay and offers a long beachfront, promenade, restaurants and a lively-but-manageable resort atmosphere.

It is a useful alternative to Alcudia for families and couples who want easy evenings outside the hotel without choosing one of Majorca's busiest nightlife resorts.

The wider Bay of Alcudia gives you access to beaches and nature, while Alcudia itself remains possible as a day trip.

Paguera

Paguera – also written Peguera – offers a different side of south-west Majorca from Magalluf.

Its beaches sit against pine-backed hills and the resort generally attracts visitors who prefer quieter evenings and coastal walks.

It can be particularly attractive to couples, but families wanting a calmer south-west base may also prefer it to Palma Nova or Magalluf.

Cala d'Or

Cala d'Or on the south-east coast looks very different from the broad bays around Alcudia.

Instead of one enormous beach, the resort is built around a series of smaller coves with turquoise water, whitewashed buildings and a marina.

This gives it a more intimate feel that often appeals to couples and families who prefer smaller beaches and evening restaurants to large-scale resort strips.

S'illot

S'illot sits beside Sa Coma and has a lower-key atmosphere than many of Majorca's larger resorts.

It works well for travellers who want easy access to the east-coast beaches and nearby resorts but do not need a large nightlife district.

Walking between neighbouring coastal areas can become part of the holiday rather than every outing requiring transport.

Palma

Palma is not simply somewhere you pass on the way from the airport. It is a substantial Mediterranean city and deserves at least a day.

The skyline is dominated by La Seu, Mallorca Cathedral, while the surrounding historic quarter contains old streets, courtyards, shops, cafés and restaurants.

The waterfront, marina and city neighbourhoods make Palma particularly useful for couples who want to combine all inclusive resort time with a more urban day out.