Arrive in Alcudia and check in at your hotel, your home for the next two nights. The pretty old town and port of Alcudia lie at the northern end of the Bay of Alcudia which is separated from the Bay of Pollenca to the north by an unspoiled 7 kilometre-long peninsula. Your hotel is located on the coast at the quiet end of Port d'Alcudia. This is the perfect location for exploring both the old town and the peninsula on foot. Depending on your arrival time you can choose to stroll along the coast, pick out a beach-side café, or relax by the hotel pool after your journey.

Today's walk will take you along one of the most beautiful paths stretching between the bays of Pollenca and Alcudia. Your route begins along the coast and after a couple of kilometres leads up into a pine scented forest. From here, you ascend to a rocky col where you'll discover stunning views out to sea, across to the rocky range of the Serra de Tramuntana and even across to Mallorca's smaller neighbour, Menorca. Descending from the col you approach the hidden Platja des Coll Baix, one of Mallorca's best and quietest beaches. Your route continues along winding paths returning you to your hotel. Along the way you have the option to take a detour to the old town. It's highly recommended to take a stroll through the maze of quaint streets that make up Alcudia's old town. Surrounded by a high wall (which has a partial walkway) this is a real highlight of Mallorca with colourful shops and enticing restaurants. This fortified town dates back to the Romans and has a vibrant history with Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs and Catalan Christians all conquering the island and leaving their mark on the architecture.

Your day begins with a short transfer to the outskirts of the pretty town of Pollenca, a picture perfect Mallorcan town, tucked between the hills on the edge of the Serra de Tramuntana. Your route follows the historic Pilgrims Path (GR221) along the ancient cobbled path through agricultural land, accompanied by views of the high summits of the Serra de Tramuntana, and through shaded oak forests, passing the starting point for the popular route to summit Puig Tomir. One of the highest point of the island Puig Tomir (1103m) offers hikers a unique perspective of the island and a bird's-eye view of the bays of Pollenca and Alcudia to the north-east. The final leg of your route continues towards Binifaldo leading you into the tranquil oasis of Lluc Monastery where you will stay for the following two nights.

Today you'll take a transfer up to Cuber Reservoir which sits beneath the island's highest peak, Puig Major (1445m). Here, you will begin a fantastic walk back through spectacular mountain scenery to Lluc. Sheltered by rocky peaks, this part of the Tramuntana provides a safe haven for birdlife, so be sure to take your binoculars with you. Amongst the more dramatic birds you may be lucky enough to see are griffon vultures and black vultures which are only found on Mallorca. There are also booted eagles, ospreys and Eleanora's falcons, not to mention smaller birds such as the colourful hoopoe and striking blue rock thrush. This fantastic spot has seen the birdlife flourish and you will have plenty of time to savour it before picking up the Pilgrims Path and heading back towards Lluc. The trail leads through open mountain scenery, grassland and forest and climbs to cross two prominent passes, the Coll des Prat and the Coll de Telegraf (1126m) before making the long descent to your accommodation at the monastery.

Returning to the Cuber Reservoir today you will ascend the L'Ofre Pass where you will be greeted by possibly the most spectacular panoramic view of the week across the Serra de Tramuntana. You will soon wind up to Es Cornador peak from where you can see down to Palma and its beautiful beaches below, a perfect resting stop before you continue along the trail to Soller. Your route will take you along the panoramic path through the popular Biniaraix Gorge. This deep running gorge is home to some impressive drystone engineering as the path winds its way through the steep-sided gorge. The path has provided the link between Lluc Monastery and Soller since the 14th century and today it will take you through sweet-smelling orange plantations and down to this pretty town with its traditional Mallorcan architecture. You will have time to explore the town and enjoy refreshments. Feeling refreshed you will take the traditional old tram to Port de Soller and your hotel for the evening.

Today's walk starts in the artist's village of Deia via a short transfer. This small coastal village is one of the prettiest on the island and has famously attracted artists, musicians and those in search of a bohemian lifestyle since the 19th century. Most notably English writer Robert Graves, author of 'I Claudius' resided here with poet Laura Riding and Helen Walsh's 2014 book 'The Lemon Grove' was set amongst the quaint streets and rugged land of Deia. It is the villages unique culture and traditions which have seen Deia awarded World Heritage status. You will have plenty of time to explore the quaint streets before your walk leads you out Deia and along the dramatic, rocky coastline towards Soller. The landscape is diverse along this stretch of coast and you will find many quiet coves and places to sit back, relax and soak up the Mallorcan sun. Along the way you will pass a welcoming finca high above the Soller valley- its flourishing garden is the perfect spot to enjoy a cool drink and delicious slice of cake before continuing on to Port de Soller's lively promenade. We recommend the fresh orange juice; the island produces fantastic oranges and the juice is sure to be fresh!

You have a selection of options today to allow you to get the most out of your time in Mallorca's culture rich capital, Palma. Your first option is to take the retro-railway which will take you on a delightful journey through the colourful valley of oranges into bustling Palma. From here you can walk along the promenade to the beach at Playa de Palma, the perfect spot for relaxing with a good holiday read, taking a refreshing swim or simply watching the world go by with a cup of coffee. Alternatively you may opt to stretch your legs on a longer walk through the olive groves, almond trees and fragrant orange groves of the fertile Soller Valley. As well as producing fantastic fresh produce for the whole island, this valley provides the location for a beautifully fragrant walk from Soller to the village of Fornalutx, which is known as one of the prettiest village in Spain, with its mountain charm, groves of oranges and lemons and traditional red-roofed stone buildings. You will have time to explore the village before returning to Soller and taking the retro-railway to Palma. Finally, if you would prefer you can immerse yourself in the history of this magnificent city by strolling through the lively alleyways and visiting the impressive cathedral (payable locally). When you have finished exploring you can take the short bus journey to Playa de Palma to enjoy some time on the beach too.

Depending on your flight time you will have time to enjoy a relaxed breakfast and a final stroll along the seas front before your onward journey.