Holiday Homes & Rentals in Alcúdia

Searching for the perfect holiday home away from the bustle of city life? In Alcúdia, you’ll find a wide range of newly renovated homes in Son Baulo, Formentor, Urbanització Bellresguard, or Sant Jordi, within easy reach of the island’s white sandy beaches. If you prefer to wake up to the sound of early morning goat bells ringing out from hilltop hermitages, there are plenty of fincas set in the idyllic Majorcan countryside. An ideal setting to truly disconnect and get back to nature.

Travelling on your own, with friends or family, Alcúdia offers a large selection of rentals to choose from. Many of them following the unique insular style of cut stone walls, broad wooden doors and brown tiles. Renovated traditional style homes that nevertheless include all amenities. Lounge by your private pool as you gaze out across the Mediterranean or have breakfast in a cute Balearic style terrace. Sounds tempting? Why wait any longer?

Fancy immersing yourself in Majorcan culture? Then look no further! Situated on a peninsula separating two bays in north-east Majorca coast, the medieval town of Alcúdia is without doubt one of the most beautiful on the island. Stroll around the old town, enjoy the leisure activities by the marina on the eastern corner or simply relax in any of the pristine and picture-perfect beaches or coves along the 30km of coastline that surrounds Alcudia on the east, west and north. On top of all, the city centre has a number of uprising dining spots that boost the local gastronomy. Do not miss the chance to try sweet or savoury local pastry, traditional dishes and their famous Sobrasada.

Connected to Palma by highway, Alcudia serves as a commercial and tourist centre for the surrounding towns. To the west, originally a roman trading hub, Pollensa offers a unique historical experience visiting the remains of this site. If you are looking for a chic town, nearby Port de Pollensa offers an up-market feeling and beautiful beaches. A little further north you find the protected natural area of the Cap des Pinar, a beautiful area better explored on foot or boat.

Where to start? Alcudia enjoys the privilege to offer from the most secluded cove, or “cala” as they are typically known on the island, to large sandy beaches in the bay of Alcudia. Tens of different possibilities within only a few kilometres! Families looking for an easy but beautiful spot with all possible services head to the Playa de Alcudia or the Platja de Muro. If you are looking for a secret gem where you can enjoy a more exclusive feeling try Playa de Sant Joan or Platja de San Pere in the northern town of Mal Pas-Bon Aire.

This medieval town has received international recognition for its rich historical and cultural heritage. A leisurely stroll along the majestic city walls are sure to give you a taste of ancient life in Alcúdia. Want to find out more? Take a free guided walking tour for a more in-depth look at the vastly important legacy of the Romans on the island. Need to escape the midday sun? Take refuge in the Pollentia Monographic Museum. Here you’ll find a wealth of artefacts unearthed by archaeologists in the local area.

Barter your way through the rustic stalls at Alcúdia Market on a Sunday or Tuesday morning all year round. Enclosed within the historic city walls, it’s one of the biggest and longest-running markets on the island. Then head to Sa Cisterna to mingle with the locals and sample some authentic sobrasada, wine or bread with olive oil and cheese.

Saddle up and cycle over to the stunningly peaceful Albufera natural park. Pedal around the flat cycle paths and catch a glimpse of local wildlife at the bird watching huts. If cycling sounds like too much hard work then catch the bus which runs between Alcúdia and Can Picafort.

Take a glass bottom boat ride to Formentor, one of Majorca’s most exclusive beaches. These excursions last between three and four hours and offer tremendous views of the coastline. Some even give you the chance to soak up some rays on the incredible beach at Formentor before heading home.

In late June is when locals pay tribute to their patron saint. This maritime party is one of the biggest and best on the island, and includes an entire week of parties, dancing, music and great food. It offers a fascinating window into local life and traditions.

Going on for nine days at the beginning of July, the town boasts colour and diversity. Carnival, football, Movies.. . each street picks out a theme for that year's look! Also, traditional evening festivities are arranged such as the Night of the Romans, outdoor theatres, sports tournaments, exhibitions and the traditional bullfight. The fiesta is finished with La Noche de Sant Jaume, a fireworks display and a philharmonic concert by the old walls.