Mallorca’s gently rolling plain comes as a big surprise to the first-time visitor. Bordered to the north by the Tramuntana Sierra and to the south and east by the hills which frame the island’s rugged, lesser-known coastline, it is a patchwork of almond groves, citrus orchards and market gardens.
I have wonderful memories of sitting out on the terrace at sunset, looking across the plain, the only sound the rhythmic hum of the crickets.
Alison Garcia Hall, Product Manager for Spain
Forming Mallorca’s geographical heart, it offers easy access to all four corners of the island, allowing you to explore the mountains, the coastal hills, the sandy beaches and the intriguing capital, Palma. But this is a place for taking things slowly. Life seems to be less hurried here, as reflected by the ancient villages and slowly turning windmills whose silhouettes stand out against the skyline, and we suggest you follow suit, enjoying the exceptional service offered by your host at the elegant Apartamentos d’es Pla.