Alcudia Majorca Island Balearic Spain
Spain

42 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Silversea Cruises (32 Cruises)

Windstar Cruises (10 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

It doesn't: ships anchor in the wide bay on the island's north coast and tenders land passengers at the Alcudiamar marina, among sailboat masts and shaded terraces.
Twenty to thirty minutes on foot, or a few minutes by taxi. The main beach, by contrast, is about ten minutes' walk from the landing: you choose your direction as you step ashore.
The walls raised in the 14th century on the orders of King Jaume II, which enclose the old core completely. The sentry path can be walked almost in full, free of charge, with views down over tiled roofs and the farming plain.
Through two Gothic gates: the Porta del Moll on the sea side and the Porta de Mallorca on the land side, both flanked by square towers unchanged in seven centuries.
Early morning, before the coach groups arrive. You often have the rampart walk to yourself, with only the swallows for company.
The remains of the Roman city founded after the conquest of 123 BC, just outside the walls: atrium houses, a forum and a small theatre cut into the rock, with a dedicated museum. Allow an hour.
Tuesdays and Sundays. Cracked olives, sheep's cheese, ensaimadas, worked leather, apricots, ramellet tomatoes and almonds from the plain: it is the liveliest moment of the week and the best for catching local life.
Yes. The main beach runs fourteen kilometres of gently shelving sand towards Can Picafort, with the Formentor headland in view. The water is calm in this sheltered bay and suits children well.
A paella or a pa amb oli with island ham and cheese, at the tables along the harbour. Nothing complicated, and steps from the landing.
Very much so. The beach shelves gently and the water is calm, the walls make a natural game, and distances stay short. This is northern Majorca, well away from the bustle of Palma.