The municipality of Felanitx is particularly interesting because it encompasses much more than just the town of the same name. It includes, among others , Portocolom, s\u2019Horta, Cas Concos, and Es Carritx\u00f3<\/strong>, as well as various small settlements and stretches of coastline. Together, they reveal a surprisingly diverse side of Mallorca. <\/p>\n In this guide, you’ll find our recommendations for the best excursions and activities in Felanitx in 2026,<\/strong> from Cala Sa Nau to a traditional lla\u00fct boat trip in Portocolom to the famous verbenas and patron saint festivals of the Mallorcan summer.<\/p>\n Some of the best activities and excursions in Felanitx include:<\/p>\n If you really want to get to know Felanitx, you shouldn’t just plan a day at the beach\u2014you should spend at least a few days in the region.<\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx<\/p><\/div>\n Felanitx is located in the southeast of Mallorca and, despite its popularity, has retained a much more local character than many classic vacation spots. What makes it special is the mix: In the morning, you can stroll through a traditional market; at noon, go for a swim in a small cove; in the afternoon, sample some wine; and in the evening, celebrate with the locals at a verbena. <\/p>\n In addition, there\u2019s Portocolom, historic sights, bike routes, and a hinterland that many vacationers never even get to see. Especially if you\u2019re looking for an authentic Mallorca away from the biggest tourist spots<\/strong>, Felanitx is one of the most interesting regions on the island. <\/p>\n The best time to visit depends on what you want to experience. May through September<\/strong> are particularly good for the beach, boat tours, and summer festivals. July and August also feature some of the community\u2019s most important traditional festivals. <\/p>\n Cyclists and hikers, on the other hand, benefit particularly from the milder temperatures in spring and fall. Even the original Felanitx Guide specifically recommends April and May for bike tours. <\/p>\n If you want to experience Mallorca\u2019s culinary scene in a much quieter setting, don\u2019t underestimate the appeal of winter and early spring. That\u2019s when the season for typical local dishes begins, while the streets, villages, and hiking trails are much less crowded. <\/p>\n Felanitx is worth a visit all year round, not just in the summer<\/p><\/blockquote>\n If you’re looking for a beach in the municipality of Felanitx, Cala Sa Nau<\/strong> is one of our favorites.<\/p>\n This small cove is located about ten kilometers from Portocolom and is framed by a natural rocky landscape. The water is clear and a deep blue, making Cala Sa Nau the very image that many travelers have of a typical Majorcan cove. <\/p>\n There’s also a chiringuito, so you can easily spend several hours or an entire day at the beach here. In July and August, it’s a good idea to arrive early, since the cove is relatively small. <\/p>\n Felanitx Beach (not Cala Sa Nau)<\/p><\/div>\n Cala Mar\u00e7al<\/strong> is one of the most convenient ways to combine a day at the beach with a visit to Portocolom.<\/p>\n The sandy beach is located right next to the town and offers clear, blue water as well as dining options in the surrounding area. This makes Cala Mar\u00e7al particularly well-suited for families and travelers who don\u2019t want to walk a long way to a secluded cove (especially appealing to beach volleyball players, as the beach is very deep and offers plenty of space for the game). <\/p>\n Our tip: Visit Portocolom in the morning, then spend a few hours at Cala Mar\u00e7al, and round out the day with dinner at the harbor.<\/p>\n Another option is S\u2019Arenal in Portocolom. The beach is easy to get to and also has a chiringuito. <\/p>\n Portocolom is one of the most beautiful places on Mallorca’s east coast, and for us, it’s a must-see on any trip to Felanitx.<\/strong><\/p>\n The town is situated on a large natural bay and has retained elements of its original character as a fishing port. Small boats, traditional boathouses, and the lighthouse define the scenery. The best way to explore Portocolom is on foot and without a set itinerary. Stroll along the harbor, take a look at the traditional fishermen\u2019s houses, and then sit down at one of the restaurants or caf\u00e9s. <\/p>\n But Portocolom isn’t just a place to explore from land.<\/p>\n One of our top recommendations for 2026 is a trip on a traditional Mallorcan lla\u00fct<\/strong>.<\/p>\n A lla\u00fct is a typical Mediterranean boat that is closely associated with the traditional seafaring culture of the Balearic Islands. Instead of a large tourist excursion boat, you can rent a lla\u00fct with a captain in Portocolom and experience the coast in a much more personal way. <\/p>\n We especially love a tour that includes a typical Mallorcan merienda<\/strong>\u2014a light snack served on board. Then the itinerary basically consists of just this: leaving Portocolom, cruising along the coast, anchoring in a quiet cove, jumping into the water, and then having a bite to eat on board (which you can often order in advance). Sometimes, that\u2019s all you need from Mallorca. <\/p>\n In our opinion, a Lla\u00fct excursion<\/strong> like this from Portocolom<\/strong> is one of the most special activities in Felanitx for couples, families, or small groups.<\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx and Portocolom<\/p><\/div>\n If you’d like a little more space or comfort, you can also rent<\/strong> a motorboat or a yacht<\/strong> in Portocolom.<\/p>\n Depending on the provider, boats are available with or without a skipper. This allows you to combine visits to several coves along the coast and reach places that are much harder to access from land. <\/p>\n Especially in the height of summer, a boat also offers a major advantage: Instead of fighting for the last spot in a small cove, you can simply anchor off the coast and jump right into the sea.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re looking for speed instead of relaxation, you\u2019ll find opportunities for jet ski tours<\/strong> around Portocolom. This lets you explore the coast from a completely different perspective. Jet skiing is particularly well-suited as a short activity during a day at the beach or in the harbor and can be easily combined with a visit to Cala Mar\u00e7al or a stay in Portocolom. When making a reservation, always check the provider\u2019s specific licensing, age, and safety requirements. <\/p>\n Felanitx is an excellent place for cycling on Mallorca<\/strong>. As soon as you leave the coastal area, quiet roads wind through vineyards, fields, and small villages. Routes between Felanitx, Cas Concos, Es Carritx\u00f3, s\u2019Horta, and Portocolom<\/strong> are particularly charming .<\/strong> <\/p>\n You can connect different places along the way and stop at caf\u00e9s or restaurants whenever you like. Cyclists looking for a challenge can also try the climb up to the Santuari de Sant Salvador<\/strong>. The climb isn’t a walk in the park, but the view from the top is worth the effort. <\/p>\n Spring and fall are particularly good times for cycling trips, when the temperatures are more pleasant.<\/p>\n The Santuari de Sant Salvador<\/strong> is one of the region’s landmarks.<\/p>\n The sanctuary is located at an elevation of about 509 meters and offers one of the most spectacular views in southeastern Mallorca. From the top, the view stretches across the coast and into the island\u2019s interior all the way to the Serra de Tramuntana. On very clear days, even more distant islands can be seen on the horizon. The sanctuary\u2019s origins date back to the 14th century. Today, the complex includes, among other things, the church, a chapel, and the Cristo Rei monument, which is visible from afar. <\/p>\n Sant Salvador is especially beautiful in the late afternoon and at sunset.<\/p>\n One of the most beautiful sunsets in all of Mallorca<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Felanitx Sant Salvador Mountain<\/p><\/div>\n The trip becomes even more extraordinary if you stay right on the mountain. Parts of the former monastery have been converted into the Petit Hotel Sant Salvador<\/strong>. The unique location and the view over Mallorca make staying the night an experience in itself. When you wake up in the morning and look out over the landscape from the mountain, you\u2019ll experience Mallorca in an atmosphere that\u2019s hardly comparable to that of a classic beach hotel (and the Arroz Brut saffron rice soup is also very well known). <\/p>\n Just a few kilometers away lies another historical highlight: the Castell de Santueri<\/strong>. The fortress is situated on a mountain about 408 meters high and offers a sweeping view of southeastern Mallorca. It\u2019s particularly interesting to visit it in combination with Sant Salvador. <\/p>\n Both places are connected by a hiking trail. The original guide describes the route as being about four kilometers each way. This way, you get history, nature, and panoramic views all in one outing. <\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx<\/p><\/div>\n Very close to Portocolom are the Closos de Can Gai\u00e0<\/strong>. This archaeological site takes you back about 3,000 years to the Bronze Age. On a flat, circular trail about 450 meters long, you can see remnants of the Balearic Naviform culture. Information panels explain how people lived in Mallorca back then. <\/p>\n Since the tour doesn’t take very long, it’s a great way to combine it with a visit to Portocolom or a trip to the beach.<\/p>\n One of the more unusual hikes around Felanitx leads to the old quarries of Sa Mola<\/strong>. Mar\u00e8s, a type of sandstone typical of the Balearic Islands, was quarried here and used as a building material for centuries. <\/p>\n This short loop hike is about four kilometers long and winds through a landscape featuring former mining sites, rock formations, and cavities that are partially overgrown with vegetation. The hike is easy and is perfect for a half-day outing. <\/p>\n Felanitx and wine go hand in hand. The region has a long winemaking tradition and is part of the Pla i Llevant wine-growing region. That\u2019s why it\u2019s worth visiting at least one winery in the Felanitx area<\/strong>. Many people don\u2019t realize that internationally renowned brands such as Anima Negra, 4Kilos, Es Fangar, Armero i Adrover, and Vi d\u2019Auba, <\/p>\n On a guided tour, you\u2019ll learn more about Mallorcan grape varieties, viticulture, and winemaking, and then you can taste different wines (currently available at Vi d\u2019Auba, Armero i Adrover, and Es Fangar). For us, a wine tasting is one of the best activities for couples and leisure travelers in Felanitx. <\/p>\n Internationally renowned brands such as Anima Negra and 4Kilos are based in Felanitx<\/p><\/blockquote>\n In addition to wine, olive oil<\/strong> is another important part of Mallorcan culture. When you visit an almazara\u2014an olive oil mill\u2014you can learn how high-quality olive oil is produced and discover the enormous differences in flavor between various oils. We recommend visiting Son Mesquidassa<\/strong> or Aubocassa on the way to Manacor. <\/p>\n The tour of the facilities and the tasting that followed were surprisingly interesting and revealed a side of Mallorca that\u2019s often overlooked on a typical beach vacation.<\/p>\n Felanitx Drone Landscape<\/p><\/div>\n Not every great activity in Felanitx has to take place in the summer. If you visit Mallorca in the winter or early spring and see cal\u00e7ots<\/strong> being served at a restaurant or a local festival, you should definitely give them a try. <\/p>\n Cal\u00e7ots are long, mild spring onions that are traditionally grilled over an open fire. They\u2019re usually eaten simply with your hands, accompanied by a hearty sauce. A \u201ccal\u00e7otada\u201d<\/strong> is less of a single dish and more of a social gathering\u2014which is exactly why it fits so well with the Mallorcan way of life. <\/p>\n Since the menu depends on the harvest and the restaurant, it’s worth checking with local restaurants at the last minute during the season.<\/p>\n With all these excursions, don\u2019t forget to explore the town of Felanitx itself. In the center, you\u2019ll find traditional architecture, narrow streets, caf\u00e9s, and the Church of Sant Miquel<\/strong>. Most of the art galleries in Felanitx are also open on Sundays; the town has come to be known as an \u201cartists\u2019 village\u201d because so many artists\u2014actors, musicians, painters, sculptors, and others\u2014have settled here. <\/p>\n The Sunday market in Felanitx<\/strong> is particularly interesting. On Sundays, the town center fills with stalls selling food, regional products, and handicrafts. Locals and visitors mingle, and the town feels much livelier than on a typical weekday. <\/p>\n Our tip: Visit the market on Sunday morning, followed by a tapas lunch at a bar or restaurant, and then head to Sant Salvador.<\/p>\n The famous painter Miquel Barcel\u00f3 is also from Felanitx<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Felanitx Market<\/p><\/div>\n Anyone visiting Felanitx in the summer should experience a real verbena<\/strong> at least once. Verbenas are summer village festivals and open-air evenings centered around music, food, drinks, and, above all, celebrating together. For us, they\u2019re one of the best ways to experience Mallorca not as a tourist, but\u2014at least for one evening\u2014a little more from the locals\u2019 perspective. In Felanitx, these summer festivals hold special significance. <\/p>\n One of the highlights is the Sant Agust\u00ed<\/strong> festival at the end of August<\/strong>. In 2026, Felanitx will even feature major concerts at the Parc Municipal de Sa Torre as part of its Sant Agust\u00ed festivities. Among the acts announced for the lineup are M-Clan, Celtas Cortos, and Love of Lesbian. <\/p>\n If your vacation in Mallorca is at the end of August, you should check out the current festival schedule in advance (and here\u2019s a real Mallorcan insider tip: order a \u201cTiburon\u201d shot at the Stand Bar, all the way in the back on the left).<\/p>\n One of the most important local festivals is Santa Margalida<\/strong>, the patron saint of Felanitx. The main day of the festival is traditionally July 20<\/strong>. On this day, the famous Cavallets<\/strong> parade through the streets, accompanied by figures and traditional musicians. In the evening, a verbena is also part of the festival program. <\/p>\n In 2026, the festivities surrounding Santa Margalida will take place in July, alongside other major summer festivals in the municipality. For travelers, this is a fantastic opportunity to experience vibrant Mallorcan traditions firsthand. <\/p>\n If you’re in Felanitx in mid- or late July, we’d definitely recommend including this festival in your travel plans.<\/p>\n Portocolom also has its own major festivals in the summer. Traditional events include Mare de D\u00e9u del Carme on July 16<\/strong> and Sant Jaume on July 25<\/strong>. Maritime events are traditionally held around the Mare de D\u00e9u del Carme festival. In 2026, the program will include, among other things, a Mass, a procession at sea, and the Fira Marinera (where a wide variety of seafood dishes and handmade products will be on offer). <\/p>\n If you’re there in July, you shouldn’t just think about the beach and restaurants\u2014be sure to check out the event schedule.<\/p>\n Felanitx Portocolom Lighthouse<\/p><\/div>\n Cas Concos des Cavaller<\/strong> is one of those villages that many vacationers simply drive right past. Yet it\u2019s especially worth making a detour there during the local festivals. The patron saint of Cas Concos is Sant Nicolau de Tolent\u00ed<\/strong>, whose feast day is celebrated on September 10. The Fira de Cas Concos traditionally takes place the following Sunday. <\/p>\n Music, shared meals, and evening events are all part of the atmosphere at these kinds of village festivals. We often enjoy these smaller festivals in particular because they feel much less touristy. <\/p>\n S\u2019Horta<\/strong> is also part of the municipality of Felanitx and makes an excellent stopover on a tour of the inland region. The town\u2019s patron saint is Sant Isidre<\/strong>, whose feast day is celebrated in May. In addition, the Fira de s\u2019Horta is traditionally held on the Sunday before Pentecost. <\/p>\n If a Verbena or a local music evening is taking place during your stay, it\u2019s worth checking out. These events vary from year to year, so we recommend checking the current calendar of events for the municipality of Felanitx shortly before your trip. <\/p>\n Even smaller and quieter is Es Carritx\u00f3<\/strong>, located between s\u2019Horta and Cas Concos. The village is strongly influenced by rural Mallorca, and many houses are scattered throughout the surrounding area. The village\u2019s traditional festival is Sant Antoni on January 17.<\/strong> In Mallorca, bonfires, blessings, and traditional events, among other things, play an important role in this celebration. <\/p>\n Especially when combined with Cas Concos and s\u2019Horta, this makes for a lovely round trip through the less touristy hinterland of Felanitx.<\/p>\n Cas Concos, Es Carritx\u00f3, and s\u2019Horta can be easily incorporated into a bike tour through Felanitx<\/strong>. A route like this offers exactly what makes cycling in Mallorca so appealing: small roads, Mediterranean landscapes, villages, caf\u00e9s, and endless views across fields and hills. If you\u2019d like, you can extend the tour all the way to Portocolom. This way, you can experience both rural and coastal Mallorca in a single day. <\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx<\/p><\/div>\n The Nitx de l’Art, or Felanitx Art Night, is one of the biggest events in Felanitx all summer long and has become widely known throughout the island. Visitors from all over the island come to enjoy an unforgettable evening stroll through the town of Felanitx, featuring numerous art exhibitions\u2014both local and international\u2014accompanied by pleasant background music, delicious food, and extraordinary activities and celebrations. Culture is a top priority here, blending seamlessly with the living arts. Don\u2019t forget to enjoy a glass of Felanitx red wine along the way, or sample one of the delicious appetizers offered at some of the exhibitions. <\/p>\n After a long day of sightseeing, there’s a wide selection of restaurants in Portocolom.<\/p>\n Some of our favorite restaurants are Sa Llotja, Vall d’Or at the golf course, Organic, Chillout la playa, Restaurant la ni\u00f1a, and HPC. We ‘ve <\/strong>also had <\/strong>great experiences at the restaurant at the Barefoot Hotel Mallorca, Florian, Volare, Babbo<\/strong>, and Bocoi Portocolom <\/strong>. <\/p>\n Especially after a boat tour, a long evening in Portocolom is the perfect way to round out the day.<\/p>\n In Felanitx itself, Xino Xano<\/strong> is a great spot for Mallorcan and Mediterranean cuisine, offering excellent value for money\u2014especially with its lunch menu. Bars like Ca Nusola, S\u2019Abeurador, Cristal, S\u2019estacio, and Can Felia are also among our favorites for lunch. As for restaurants, we especially recommend Gastrobar Pax, Estragon, Son Colom, and Batec. For wine bars, we also recommend Bar Mercantil, and be sure to check out the 5 Caixes i mitja locations (it\u2019s best to pick up a bottle of local wine right there). <\/p>\n For a quick snack, it’s best to stop by one of the many “forns” or bakeries and order a traditional empanada or coca (which come in various varieties and are really a must-try when you’re in Felanitx).<\/p>\n Local restaurants, in particular, offer a great opportunity to discover specialties that aren’t always on the menu in touristy coastal towns.<\/p>\n Trying an empanada or a piece of coca is a must when you’re in Felanitx.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n A high-quality option is the Barefoot Hotel Mallorca<\/strong> <\/a>with a spa and a location near the sea (the hotel chain owned by Til Schweiger, where he himself stops by from time to time). The HPC in Portocolom has also been a favorite among visitors for many years. If you\u2019d rather stay in the heart of the countryside, check out the Aumallia Hotel & Spa<\/strong>. It\u2019s located a few kilometers outside of Felanitx and combines a peaceful rural setting with a pool and spa. The newly renovated SMY offers top-notch service in addition to its Sky Lounge. As for agroturismo fincas , <\/strong>we also recommend Son Valls Agroturismo, or <\/strong>one of the many other agroturismos in the area. For a completely different experience, there\u2019s also the Petit Hotel Sant Salvador<\/strong>, perched atop the mountain. <\/p>\n Start in the center of Felanitx in the morning. If it\u2019s Sunday, visit the weekly market first. Afterward, you can visit a local bodega or olive oil mill. In the afternoon, head up to the Santuari de Sant Salvador, where you\u2019ll end the day with one of the most beautiful panoramic views in the region. If a verbena is taking place at the same time, the evening continues in Felanitx. <\/p>\n On the second day, the focus is on the sea. Start with a stroll through Portocolom. Afterward, ideally, rent a traditional lla\u00fct with a captain and a merienda<\/strong>, and spend a few hours on the water. Alternatively, you can go jet skiing or rent a motorboat or yacht. Later, head to Cala Mar\u00e7al or Cala Sa Nau. In the evening, have dinner in Portocolom. <\/p>\n For the third day, you can choose from several options. Active travelers can combine a visit to Sant Salvador with a trip to Castell de Santueri or explore Sa Mola. Those who prefer cycling can take a loop through Cas Concos, Es Carritx\u00f3, and s\u2019Horta<\/strong>. In the summer, it\u2019s especially worth checking out the local festival schedules. <\/p>\n Maybe your tour won’t end with a quiet dinner, but right in the middle of a Mallorcan verbena.<\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx<\/p><\/div>\n Some of the best things to do in Felanitx include visiting Cala Sa Nau and Portocolom, taking a trip on a traditional lla\u00fct, visiting Sant Salvador and the Castell de Santueri, going on bike tours, wine tastings, olive oil tours, and attending the traditional summer festivals.<\/p>\n You should take a stroll through the old harbor, visit Cala Mar\u00e7al, and explore Portocolom from the water. We especially recommend a private excursion on a traditional Mallorcan lla\u00fct, complete with a captain and a merienda. <\/p>\n Yes, Portocolom is an ideal starting point for boat and yacht excursions. Depending on the provider, tours with a skipper and various types of boats are available. <\/p>\n Water sports activities, such as jet skiing, are also available in the Portocolom area. Offers and conditions may vary by season. <\/p>\n There are beautiful bike rides through the countryside between Felanitx, Cas Concos, Es Carritx\u00f3, s\u2019Horta, and Portocolom. Experienced cyclists can also plan to climb up to the Santuari de Sant Salvador. <\/p>\n Santa Margalida, the patron saint of Felanitx, is traditionally celebrated on July 20.<\/strong> The festivities include, among other things, the Cavallets and a verbena in the evening. <\/p>\n Among the most important summer events are the festivals celebrating Santa Margalida in July and Sant Agust\u00ed in late August. The exact programs and concert dates may change each year. <\/p>\n The Mare de D\u00e9u del Carme festival on July 16 and the Sant Jaume festival on July 25 are particularly important.<\/p>\n We\u2019re definitely your go-to team here. After all, we know the region just as well as we know the real estate market\u2014thanks to over 27 years of experience. We\u2019d be happy to help you find the right home in southeastern Mallorca with the perfect selection of properties in<\/a> Felanitx<\/a>, Cas Concos<\/a>, or Portocolom. <\/p>\n Yes. Spring and fall are great times for biking and hiking. In winter and early spring, you can experience Mallorca in a much quieter setting and discover seasonal culinary traditions like a cal\u00e7otada. <\/p>\n For a first visit, we recommend at least three to four days. That will give you time to explore Portocolom, the beaches, Sant Salvador, and some activities in the countryside. After that, 1\u20132 weeks is a good amount of time to really get to know the area and the \u201cslow life.\u201d And don\u2019t forget\u2014if you stop by our office near Plaza Espa\u00f1a (actually known among locals as \u201cPlaza Palmeras\u201d), be sure to take a photo of our beautiful Natur Mares stone office, and feel free to tag us on Instagram or Google! <\/p>\n The Best Things to Do in Felanitx<\/p><\/div>\n Felanitx is much more than just a gateway to beautiful beaches. The real experience comes from the mix. <\/p>\n You can bike through Cas Concos in the morning, go for a swim in Cala Sa Nau at noon, anchor off Portocolom in a traditional lla\u00fct in the afternoon, and celebrate with the locals at a verbena in the evening. Or you can visit a bodega, hike to the Castell de Santueri, and then watch the sunset from Sant Salvador. <\/p>\n But it\u2019s also especially important to approach the culture, history, language, and people with great respect in order to preserve precisely this authentic charm. It\u2019s exactly this diversity that makes Felanitx so special to us. I grew up here myself and was lucky enough to get to know the real Mallorca and call it home\u2014all because the people here opened their doors to me and my family… If you\u2019d like to gain more firsthand insights into what it\u2019s really like to live in Mallorca or to learn about integration, order my new book on the subject directly (Renidere Verlag) or <\/a>get a free sample here (Free Sample<\/a>). <\/p>\n If you want to experience Mallorca more authentically in 2026 and combine the beach, nature, culture, cuisine, and local festivals, Felanitx should be on your travel list (or maybe even become your new home).<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Best Day Trips and Activities in Felanitx in 2026 Felanitx is one of the best regions in Mallorca if you want to do more than just enjoy a beach vacation in 2026\u2014if you want to truly experience the island. Between Portocolom and the Mallorcan countryside, you\u2019ll find small coves, traditional villages, wineries, scenic overlooks,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":96167,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[4138,4170,4142,965,4137],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-96182","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-activities","category-events-en","category-gastronomy","category-lifestyle-en","category-locations-en"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/96182","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=96182"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/96182\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":96188,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/96182\/revisions\/96188"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/96167"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=96182"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=96182"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=96182"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}What are some things to do in Felanitx in 2026?<\/h2>\n
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Why Felanitx Is a Good Choice for 2026<\/h2>\n
When is the best time to visit Felanitx?<\/h2>\n
1. Cala Sa Nau: one of the most beautiful beaches near Felanitx<\/h2>\n
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2. Cala Mar\u00e7al: Combining the Beach and Portocolom<\/h2>\n
4. Discover Portocolom<\/h2>\n
5. A Trip Through Portocolom Bay on a Traditional Lla\u00fct<\/h2>\n
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6. Rent a boat or yacht in Portocolom<\/h2>\n
7. Jet-skiing in Portocolom<\/h2>\n
8. Bicycle Tours Around Felanitx<\/h2>\n
9. Santuari de Sant Salvador: one of the most beautiful viewpoints<\/h2>\n
![\"Felanitx](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-11T141551239.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
10. Spend the night on Sant Salvador<\/h2>\n
11. Visit Castell de Santueri<\/h2>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-12T082142727.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
12. Closos de Can Gai\u00e0: 3,000 Years of Mallorca<\/h2>\n
13. Hike through the quarries of Sa Mola<\/h2>\n
14. Wine Tasting in Felanitx<\/h2>\n
15. Taste Mallorcan olive oil<\/h2>\n
![\"Felanitx](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-12T082330881.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
16. Eating cal\u00e7ots: a winter culinary outing<\/h2>\n
17. Visit Felanitx, its art galleries, and the Sunday market<\/h2>\n
![\"Felanitx](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-12T082240000.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
18. Experience the Verbenas of Felanitx<\/h2>\n
19. Santa Margalida, the \u201cpatron saint\u201d of Felanitx<\/h2>\n
20. The Summer Festivals of Portocolom<\/h2>\n
![\"Felanitx](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-12T082347270.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
21. Experience the Verbenas in Cas Concos<\/h2>\n
22. Get to know s\u2019Horta at a village festival<\/h2>\n
23. Es Carritx\u00f3: a little slice of rural Mallorca<\/h2>\n
24. Take a bike ride around the village<\/h2>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-11T141117213.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
25. Visit the famous Nitx de l’Art in the summer<\/h2>\n
Where can you eat in Portocolom?<\/h2>\n
Where can you eat in Felanitx?<\/h2>\n
Where to stay in Felanitx and Portocolom?<\/h2>\n
Our Suggested Itinerary for 3 Days in Felanitx<\/h2>\n
Day 1: Felanitx, Wine, and Sant Salvador<\/h3>\n
Day 2: Portocolom, Lla\u00fct, and the Beach<\/h3>\n
Day 3: Mallorca Away from the Coast<\/h3>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-11T141006391.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
Frequently Asked Questions About Felanitx 2026<\/h2>\n
What are the best things to do in Felanitx?<\/h3>\n
What are some things to do in Portocolom?<\/h3>\n
Can you rent a boat in Portocolom?<\/h3>\n
Can you ride jet skis in Portocolom?<\/h3>\n
Where can you go biking in Felanitx?<\/h3>\n
When is Santa Margalida in Felanitx?<\/h3>\n
When are the big verbena festivals in Felanitx?<\/h3>\n
What festivals are held in Portocolom?<\/h3>\n
Where should you look for a property if, after getting to know the region, you want to make a home here?<\/h3>\n
Is Felanitx worth visiting outside of the summer?<\/h3>\n
How many days does it take to visit Felanitx?<\/h3>\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.lucasfroeserealestate.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/Disen\u0303o-sin-ti\u0301tulo-2026-08-11T140902528.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
In 2026, Felanitx will be one of the most exciting regions in southeastern Mallorca<\/h2>\n