Alcudia Holidays

from £133 per person

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Any Date

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1 Room

2 Adults

1 Room

2 Adults

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Spanish

EUR: Euro

Alluring Alcudia holidays 2021

An atmospheric medieval town and Majorca’s longest stretch of beach await on holidays to Alcudia. This diverse region offers a spectacular base for exploring the largest of the Balearic Islands.

The ancient walled town of Alcudia contrasts beautifully with the modern beach resorts of Port d’Alcudia and Playa d’Alcudia. Swap between exploring historic streets, lazing on white sands and zipping down water slides. Alcudia holidays put you in the heart of northern Majorca’s diverse landscapes of mountains, coves and rolling countryside.

Outdoor Adventures in Alcudia

From paddle boats to windsurfing and paragliding, holidays in Alcudia are heaven for water sports fans. The region is a hotspot for cyclists, with easy access to coastal roads and mountain biking trails. Don’t forget your hiking boots to explore orchards, wetlands and dramatic peaks. The Mediterranean climate makes this a year-round destination, with colour explosions in spring and sun-drenched summers.

Overview
Things to do
Places to stay

Why book Alcudia holidays

Discover the best beaches

We love Playa de Alcudia, Playa Coll Baix Aucanada Beach

Must-visit historical sites

Porta Del Mol gate, the Gothic church of Sant Juame, the ancient Roman theatre

Sample the local food

Expect rich Mediterranean flavours with a Majorcan touch

Romantic spots

Walk down the cobbled streets of the historic Old Town

Perfect for watersports

Sailing is incredibly popular here

Amazing all inclusive resorts

If relaxation is all you’re after, Alcudia delivers with its all inclusive resorts

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Your guide to Alcudia holidays

Food & Drink

Eating out

Alcudia is an appetising destination with a diverse mix of global restaurants, traditional cuisine and fresh local produce.

The quaint, cobbled streets of Alcudia Old Town hide restaurants serving Mallorcan tapas, hearty stews and fish dishes. Restaurant Celler Ca’n Costa has been serving traditional menus since 1983.
Can’t wait to splash out on Michelin-starred cuisine on a couples holiday? Maca de Castro, in Port d’Alcudia, features a romantic garden, modern art and innovative Mediterranean dishes.
You won’t have to walk far to dine on seafood with views of the Bay of Alcudia. Among a range of seafood restaurants is Pipper’s, which also serves sushi with a Majorcan twist.
Satisfy your appetite at an array of restaurants along the white sands of Playa de Muro. Ponderosa Beach Club is the spot for paella, sangria and live DJ sets.
It’s only about a 45-minute drive to the excellent foodie scene in Palma, Majorca’s capital. Head to the Old Town for a dazzling array of restaurants.

Traditional dishes to try in Alcudia

Satisfy your hunger with traditional Majorcan cuisine as your taste buds explore Alcudia.

You’ll find the tasty snack of pa amb oli everywhere you go. The simple dish is made of local brown bread rubbed with garlic, tomatoes and locally-grown olive oil.
Don’t be surprised if ensaimadas become your new favourite breakfast food. The spiral-shaped pastries are dusted with powdered sugar. Luckily, they’re also served boxed and ready to take home with you.
If you’re a seafood fan, you’re in for a serious treat. Try seafood paella, Majorcan lobster stew and fish tumbet.
Almond trees grow in abundance in Majorca and you’ll find plenty of opportunities to try the produce. For dessert, please your sweet tooth with a traditional almond cake.
Wash your Majorcan feasts down with local wine, frigola (a digestive) and Licor de Hierbas. Naturally, sangria and cocktails flow freely at restaurants and bars.

Holiday types

Family holidays

Water slides, historic discoveries and natural wonders make happy family memories on Alcudia holidays.

Hidropark brings the watery thrills for all ages. Zoom down the Kamikaze slide and challenge yourself to slide races. Hop in the wave pool and take the little ones to the Kids Zone. Mini golf, restaurants and bars add to the fun.
Take a day trip to the capital to visit Palma Aquarium. It’s home to around 8,000 creatures and the Big Blue, one of the deepest shark tanks in Europe. The kids will love the interactive touch pools.
El Laberinto Maze Fun Park is a land of clowns, witches and magicians. Enter the maze and get set for surprises as you figure out the way through.
Pop your lifejackets on and hold on tight in the Crazy Shark speedboat. Leaving from Port d’Alcudia, the boat tours bounce across waves as you check out the views and stop for a swim along the way.
Alcudia is dotted with walking trails to suit all ages and abilities. Follow the path from Porta de Zara to Cami de l’Hort del Moros, through pine forests and farm fields.

Nightlife in Alcudia

Beach clubs, trendy bars and discos await when the sun sets on alluring Alcudia.

When you want to party all night long, take your dancing shoes to the Bananas Disco Complex. An energetic strip of bars and clubs feature resident DJs and themed parties.
For an elegant night out, start at a restaurant around the Alcudia Marina, with sparkling views of luxury boats. Afterwards, move on to sophisticated bars or Irish pubs within easy walking distance.
Avenida Pedro Mas Y Reus is known as ‘Dollar Street’ and it’s the place to be for fun for all ages. You’ll find a range of entertainment including karaoke bars, live music clubs and venues hosting quiz nights.
Majorca’s party capital is the beach resort of Magaluf. It’s worth the drive of just under an hour if you love clubbing. Join the party with celebrity DJs at BCM Magaluf.
Stick around for the buzzing nightlife in Palma when you visit the capital. Start with bar-hopping in the Old Town and move on to the hotspots of Apuntadores Street in La Lonja and Santa Catalina.

Local hotspots

Culture

From ancient Roman ruins to contemporary art, holidays in Alcudia are a treat for culture vultures.

The Pollentia Roman ruins are Majorca’s most significant archaeological site. Explore the remains of the Forum and the theatre. Then, check out the Monographic Museum to see statues, mosaics, coins and funeral items found during excavations.
Discover an array of cultural and historic treasures at Museo Sa Bassa Blanca. You’ll see a collection of children’s portraits from the 16th to the 19th centuries, a sculpture garden and Hispano-Moorish style architecture.
Situated in the heart of the Old Town, the Church of Sant Jaume is a Gothic marvel that’s part of the city walls. Pop inside to see paintings, robes and religious items.
Get your camera ready for Instagram-worthy shots of the Alcudia Old Town city gates of Porta del Moll, Porta de Mallorca and Porta de la Vila Roja.
The ancient town of Pollensa is just a short drive away. Meander through narrow streets, see the Roman bridge and visit the hilltop monastery, Puig de Pollensa.

Alcudia's top attractions

Family-friendly attractions join romantic vistas and thrilling adventures on Alcudia travel itineraries.

Take a glass bottom boat tour, set sail at sunset or try deep sea fishing with trips departing regularly from Port d’Alcudia. This is one of the best ways to discover the coves and cliffs along the coastline.
Pack your binoculars to spot ospreys, falcons and warblers at S’Albufera Natural Park. Footpaths, cycling trails and a visitors centre help you explore.
Alcudia’s restored medieval walls feature 26 towers and four main entrances. Walk around the top of the walls for sweeping views over the town.
The Alcudia Old Town comes alive twice a week with the Alcudia Market, which is one of the largest in Majorca. Join the locals to shop for fresh produce and pick up everything from souvenirs to shoes and jewellery.
Saddle up for a horse riding adventure with Ses Roques. You’ll traverse mountain and forest trails, along with coastal paths overlooking the Bay of Alcudia.

Not to be missed

Alcudia's best beaches

Alcudia holidays are all about beach-hopping around Majorca’s world-famous coastline, from secluded coves to vibrant resorts.

You could spend your whole Balearic island holiday on Playa d’Alcudia. The Blue Flag beach is a long stretch of white sand that features water sports and playgrounds. This is all just steps from restaurants, shops and Alcudia hotels.
An extension of Playa d’Alcudia, Playa de Muro offers the same great facilities on a backdrop of turquoise seas, with a slightly quieter atmosphere.
A favourite with locals, Playa Sant Joan is a sand and pebble beach with a rocky seabed that’s great for snorkelling. Get there early in summer to secure a sunbed.
Pine trees and residential homes line the sandy beach of Sant Pere. Rock shelves enclose the crystal clear water, so it’s a sheltered splashing spot for kids.
Nearby, Ca'n Picafort is a beautiful beach resort also spanning the Bay of Alcudia. Stroll along the seaside promenade, laze on white sand under a parasol and sip cocktails at beach bars.

Quiet beaches near Alcudia

It’s easy to find a slice of serene beach paradise surrounded by nature on holidays to Alcudia.

Don’t forget your snorkel and mask to explore rocky coves at S’illot beach on the Cape of La Victoria. Blue-green water laps at the pebbly shore and you’ll enjoy views towards Formentor.
Families love to picnic beneath the shady pine trees surrounding Alcanada beach. Calm, shallow waters make it easy to swim out to the lighthouse on an islet just offshore.
The virgin beach of Coll Baix is hidden by dramatic cliffs. Bring everything you need for a day of swimming in the scenic bay. It’s reached via boat or a trek down a rocky forest path.
Take a 40-minute hike through a valley to reach the secluded cove of Cala Boquer. It’s surrounded by limestone cliffs and little else, so stop in Puerto Pollensa for supplies on the way.
Llenaire Beach rests between Alcudia and Puerto Pollensa on the coastal road. When the wind’s up, this is the spot for kite and windsurfing.

Alcudia weather

Jan

14°C

Avg. Dry Days 18

Feb

13°C

Avg. Dry Days 17

Mar

15°C

Avg. Dry Days 19

Apr

17°C

Avg. Dry Days 18

Nov

18°C

Avg. Dry Days 15

Dec

15°C

Avg. Dry Days 20

Your Alcudia questions answered

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Alcudia blends the best of all holiday worlds, with family-friendly beach resorts, a historic Old Town and lush nature reserves for outdoor adventures.

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Prices last checked at 23:30 24 February 2021