Cape Pinar
Peninsula between the bays of Alcúdia and Pollença, with cliffs and Ses Caletes. Limited access; ideal for kayaking and coastal hiking.
Cape Pinar is one of the most distinctive natural areas on the Alcúdia coastline: a peninsula separating the bays of Alcúdia and Pollença, known for its rugged cliffs, pine forests and hidden coves such as the three small coves of Ses Caletes. The area retains a wild character and remarkable ecological richness, with Mediterranean vegetation and abundant seabird life.
Part of the cape lies within a military zone, meaning access is restricted; however, it remains a popular spot for outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking and diving, especially in areas where approaching by sea is permitted.
Thanks to its landscape, ecological and geological value, Cape Pinar is one of the best places to understand the relationship between mountains and sea in northern Mallorca, and one of the most emblematic natural sites along the Alcúdia coast.
El Teatre Romà
Roman theatre from the 1st century AD carved into the rock, later reused as a necropolis, with preserved cavea, orchestra and stage remains.
Renaissance “Casals” of Alcúdia
Renaissance manor houses in Alcúdia’s historic center, preserved from the 16th–17th centuries, including Can Castell, Can Fondo and Can Domènec.
Camí d’Alcanada
Walk to Alcanada Beach with views of the small island, pine forest and peaceful coast. Ideal for enjoying nature and coastal scenery.
Ciutat romana de Pol·lèntia (zona arqueològica)
Discoveries from the 16th century sparked archaeological research in Pol·lèntia, which continues from early 20th-century excavations to the present.
La Victòria Hermitage
17th-century baroque hermitage in a protected natural setting with sea views, ideal for outdoor events at the Alcudia viewpoint.
Alcanada Lighthouse
Historic 1861 lighthouse on the islet of Alcanada. Automated since 1960, now powered by solar energy and emitting evenly spaced white flashes.
La Victòria Watchtower
Alcúdia’s 445 m summit offers spectacular views over both bays and the northern coast, rising through pinewoods, carritx grasslands and rocky slopes.
Maristany
Small wetland with remarkable bird diversity, ideal for observing aquatic species in an accessible and natural environment.
The medieval city wall
La muralla medieval d’Alcúdia, construïda al segle XIV amb torres i 1,5 km de perímetre, protegía la ciutat dels atacs pirates.
The Renaissance wall
Remains of the 17th-century fortification adapted for artillery. Sant Ferran bastion and preserved watch post stand out.
Walled city gates
The ancient gates of Alcúdia’s city walls — Moll, Mallorca and the now-lost Vila Roja — preserve unique medieval bridges, towers and remains.
Museu Monogràfic de Pol·lèntia
Museum in a former 16th-century hospital showcasing finds from Pol·lèntia: ceramics, glass, jewellery, marble sculptures and Roman necropolis exhibits.
S’Albufera Natural Park
6 km from Alcúdia, you can visit Mallorca’s largest and best-known wetland.
Sant Pere Beach
Welcoming white-sand beach with views of the Bay of Pollença. Calm waters or gentle waves depending on the wind, perfect for relaxing and enjoying the scenery.
Alcudia Beach
Over 7 km of white sand and calm waters. Family-friendly, with activities and services, plus a wilder area beyond Ciudad Blanca.
The beach of Sant Joan
Ein ruhiger Strand mit weißem Sand und Blick auf die Bucht von Pollença. Natur, Ruhe und ideales Wasser zum Entspannen.
Alcanada Beach
Quiet gravel beach surrounded by pines, with views of the islet and lighthouse. Shallow, calm waters ideal for relaxed swimming, light snorkelling and coastal w
Bonaire Beach
Small, charming cove surrounded by Mediterranean vegetation and crystal-clear waters. Ideal for swimming, relaxing in the sun and exploring marine life.
Cape Pinar
Peninsula between the bays of Alcúdia and Pollença, with cliffs and Ses Caletes. Limited access; ideal for kayaking and coastal hiking.
Penya des Migdia
Iconic hike from Ermita de la Victòria to a 354 m summit overlooking Pollença and Formentor. Final stretch exposed.
s’Albufereta Nature Reserve
S’Albufereta, a Natural Reserve, is a brackish coastal wetland with tamarisk woods, channels and dunes, farmland surroundings and remarkable bird diversity.
El Coll Baix
Route toward Coll Baix with views, nature and a final ascent through pine forest. Ideal for hiking and enjoying Alcúdia’s scenery.
Casa Can Castell
Noble manor house of Gothic origin, redesigned in the 16th and 17th centuries with Renaissance influences.
Casal Can Canta
Renaissance casal from the 16th–17th centuries, preserved almost intact. Known for its balanced façade and Mallorcan Renaissance details.
Casal Can Domenec
17th-century manor house, now home to the Pollentia Consortium and closely linked to archaeological excavations.
Casal Can Fondo
Cultural venue and historical archive housed in a restored 14th-century Gothic building in the center of Alcúdia.
The Church of Sant Jaume
19th-century Neo-Gothic church built on the former medieval temple, featuring a single nave, rose window, sculptures of Saint James and an interesting parish...
S'Illot
On the Victoria Peninsula, sea and mountains meet. Small coves lead to S’Illot, a charming and natural spot to enjoy.
Can Torró Library
Historic manor house restored and linked to Can Fondo, now a cultural venue with versatile spaces and flexible capacity for events.
Torre Major
16th-century defensive tower in Alcanada, featuring a 1602 royal coat of arms and Renaissance details. A protected heritage site in good condition.
Port of Alcúdia
One of northern Mallorca’s main ports, with a 7 km beach, lively seafront promenade and a wide range of water sports and tourist services.
Sa Bassa Blanca
Unique event spaces at Sa Bassa Blanca offering flexible capacity for meetings, receptions and business gatherings.
Puig de Sant Martí Mountain
Despite its modest height (258 metres), Puig de Sant Martí is a superb vantage point.
Vila Roja Bridge
14th-century medieval wall with 26 towers and a 1.5 km perimeter, featuring an event area at Pont de la Vila Roja.
Zona arqueològica
History and excavations of Pol·lèntia from the 16th century to today, with key discoveries and major international archaeological research.
Cocodrilo Harbour
Quiet, exclusive marina in Bonaire with over 300 berths and full nautical services. Set in a pine-lined residential area, with access via VHF Channel 9.
Alcúdia Auditorium
Modern auditorium with 477-seat capacity, designed for theatre, music, conferences and cultural events, offering multiple rooms and full technical services.
Maritime Station
Main port in northern Mallorca, with routes to Barcelona, Ciutadella, Toulon and Sète. A key hub combining passenger transport, commerce and nautical leisure.
Alcanada Golf Club
Mallorca’s only seafront 18-hole golf course, offering stunning views, Mediterranean dining and full support for private and corporate events.
Santa Anna
One of the few temples from the first Catalan resettlement in the 13th century, located just a short distance from the Pol·lèntia archaeological site.
Estany des Ponts
Biodiversity is being restored at Estany des Ponts thanks to the RestaurAlcúdia project.