Magaluf. Set in a beautiful horseshoe bay approximately 15km from Majorca's capital Palma, Magaluf occupies part of Majorca's stunning southwest coastline. Clean white sands slip gently into clear, shallow waters, creating the perfect location for sunbathers, swimmers and watersports enthusiasts alike. Magaluf itself is undeniably high-octane, with scores of English pubs, bars, nightclubs and cafes, creating a fast-paced party atmosphere right around the clock. While the nightlife in Magaluf is non-stop, Magaluf also offers a multitude of fashionable shops and fantastic sightseeing opportunities.
Slightly quieter and more family-orientated than Magaluf is the neighbouring resort of Palma Nova. Having virtually merged with Magaluf, the resort is a short walk away and offers many similar attractions to Magaluf, such as well-kept sandy beaches, watersports, scores of shops, cafes, bars and restaurants. Magaluf's friendly neighbour also has an attractive selection of more traditional shops and cafes along the seafront.
Magaluf itself offers an excellent range of attractions, including an underwater excursion on the Nemo Submarine, glass-bottomed tourist boats, a scuba diving centre, an enormous water park and a popular go-karting track. For those who want to get out and about, Magaluf offers an excellent base from which to explore the rest of the island. Travelling from Magaluf to Majorca's capital, Palma, is easily accessible by public transport, with buses running regularly to and from Magaluf throughout the day and well into the evening. Never far from the action, Magaluf is close to many of Majorca's tourist sights, just part of the reason why Magaluf remains enormously popular with holidaymakers year after year.
Magaluf Photos
