
Things to Do in Alcudia Mallorca: Walls, Pollentia, Beaches
Resort · Balearic Islands · Mallorca · Spain
Most of the things to do in Alcudia Mallorca sit remarkably close together. The walled old town, the archaeological site of Pollentia and its small museum, and the town's bullring all lie within Alcúdia itself, so a single morning on foot covers a good deal. A little further out, the protected headland of Puig de Sant Martí is about 2 miles away, Sa Farradura beach roughly 2.5 miles, and the Hidropark water park well under a mile. Summers are properly hot, with July reaching 32°C and seeing only two rainy days on average, while spring and autumn suit sightseeing. Palma de Mallorca airport, with direct flights from the UK, is a 41-minute drive.
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- Pollentia, the archaeological site in Alcúdia, with its own dedicated museum, the Museu monogràfic de Pol·lèntia.
- The protected City walls of Alcúdia enclose an old town you can explore easily on foot.
- Hidropark water park is under a mile from town, an easy half-day for families in July's 32°C heat.
Top sights in Alcúdia
Ranked by how well known they are.
1archaeological site
2amphitheatre
3protected area
4protected area
5museumMuseu monogràfic de PoŀlèntiaAlcúdia · Photo
Guided tours, day trips and tickets in Alcúdia can be booked in advance, priced in GBP.
See tours & tickets (opens GetYourGuide in a new tab)The sights worth your time
If you only have a day, start inside the old town. The City walls of Alcúdia are a protected cultural property, and walking their line gives you the shape of the place before you head into the lanes. Within the same compact area you will find the Alcudia bullring, a distinctive round building that is worth seeing even if you never go inside.
The real draw for anyone curious about the past is Pollentia, the archaeological site on the edge of town. Pair it with the Museu monogràfic de Pol·lèntia, the museum devoted to the site, so the finds and the ground make sense together. For those weighing up what to do in Alcúdia beyond the beach, this pairing is the clearest answer.
Old town and the surrounding coast
In the town itself, everything sits at the centre: the walls, the bullring, Pollentia and its museum are all close enough to link in one unhurried walk. It is the part of the visit that suits cooler months best, and the climate record shows April, with highs around 21°C, and November, around the same, as comfortable times for it.
Head out of town and the landscape opens up. Puig de Sant Martí, a protected area about 2 miles away, makes a good short outing for walkers. Sa Farradura, roughly 2.5 miles out, is the beach on our list, and the obvious start when people ask about the best beaches near Alcudia, Majorca. Hidropark, under a mile away, is the main stop for water-based fun.
For places to visit near Alcudia, Majorca, further afield, Alcúdia's ferry port is barely a mile from town, and the island capital's port at Palma is around 33 miles away by road.
Days out with children
Hidropark is the family favourite here: a water park less than a mile from town, which makes it easy to fit around naps and mealtimes. In July and August, when daytime highs sit at 31°C to 32°C, a day there is often the most comfortable option for younger children.
Sa Farradura beach works for a simple seaside day, and the walls of the old town tend to catch children's imaginations more than most monuments do. Older children with an interest in history will get more from Pollentia if you visit the museum first, so the ruins have a story attached.
Booking tours, tickets and transport
Tours and tickets for Alcúdia activities can be compared and booked from this page through the See tours and tickets button, which is handy for timed entries in the busy summer months. Car hire is also listed here, and a car makes it simpler to reach Puig de Sant Martí or Sa Farradura on your own schedule.
Most British travellers come on a package that bundles the flight into Palma de Mallorca, the hotel and the transfer, which takes about 41 minutes by road. You can compare package deals from Jet2holidays, TUI, loveholidays and On the Beach on this page. School holidays push demand up, so booking early for August is sensible; April and November are quieter and still among the best months to visit.
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Questions people ask
What are the best beaches in Alcúdia, Majorca?
Sa Farradura is the beach highlighted in our list of local sights, about 2.5 miles from the town centre. It makes an easy half-day or full-day trip, especially with car hire, which you can compare on this page.
What are the main things to do in Alcúdia, Majorca?
The core sights are the City walls of Alcúdia, the Alcudia bullring, the Pollentia archaeological site and its museum, the Museu monogràfic de Pol·lèntia. Beyond town there is Puig de Sant Martí, Sa Farradura beach and the Hidropark water park.
What is there for children to do in Alcúdia?
Hidropark, a water park less than a mile from town, is the standout for families, particularly in July and August when highs reach 31°C to 32°C. Sa Farradura beach and a walk along the old town walls also go down well.
How far is Alcúdia from Palma airport?
Palma de Mallorca airport is about a 41-minute drive from Alcúdia. It has direct flights from the UK, and most package holidays include the transfer, so you arrive at your hotel without needing to arrange onward travel.
When is the best time to visit Alcúdia for sightseeing?
April, August and November are the best months in our data. April and November bring highs around 21°C, ideal for walking the old town and Pollentia, while August, at around 31°C, suits beach and water park days.
Plan your Alcúdia holiday
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Things to do in Alcúdia
via GetYourGuide
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