Plà de Mallorca (Majorcan for “Plain of Mallorca”) is a landscape region in the center and north of Mallorca.
places
- Algaida
- Ariany
- Costitx
- Lloret de Vistalegre
- Llubí
- Maria de la Salut
- Montuïri
- Muro
- Petra (Mallorca)
- Porreres
- Santa Eugenia
- Santa Margalida
- Sant Joan
- Sencelles
- Sineu
- Vilafranca de Bonany
Other goals
beaches
- Platja de Muro
- Platja de es Braç
- Es Comú
- Caseta des Capellans
- Platja de Can Picafort
- Platja de son Baulo
- s'Arenal d'en Casat
- Cala Serralot
- Platja de son Real
- Platja de es Dolc
- Platja de son Serra de Marina
background
language
getting there
mobility
Tourist Attractions
- The Randa massif south of Algaida, which rises 540 meters above the otherwise rather flat Plà de Mallorca, is considered the "holy mountain" of Mallorca. There are three monasteries here: Santuari de Nostra Senyora de Gràcia, Ermita de Sant Honorat and Santuari de Nostra Senyora de Cura. The latter is best known, especially because of the spectacular view, which on a clear day not only extends across Mallorca but even as far as Ibiza.
- Finca Son Real at Can Picafort, public estate with a museum that offers a “journey through time” through the history of the complex
- The dolmen ("stone tables") of Son Bauló (near Can Picafort) and Aigua Dolça are prehistoric tombs from around 1700 BC. BC and are among the oldest preserved buildings on Mallorca
- Necropolis ("city of the dead") of Son Real Can Picafort - large field with stone tombs from the 7th to 4th centuries BC Chr.
- Son Fornés at Montuïri, important Talayotic settlement from around 900 BC Chr.
- Ermita de Bonany, baroque, double-towered chapel at Petra
- Els Calderers at Sant Joan, attractive estate that can be visited