Forget the neon lights and foam parties; Caimari is the boujee mountain retreat where the only thing popping off is the cork on a bottle of local olive oil. It feels like you're in a fancy indie film set in the Majorcan hills.
Why do people love going on holidays to Caimari?
Olive Oil Capital - This place is famous for its liquid gold, which is basically top-class and tastes better than anything you’ve ever put on a salad back home.
Tramuntana Trekking - You’re right at the foot of some impressive mountains, perfect for pretending you’re an athlete before rewarding yourself with a massive lunch.
Authentic Aesthetics - The stone houses and winding streets are so gorge you’ll run out of storage on your phone taking pics for the holiday Facebook dump.
Peace and Quiet - It’s so chill here you can actually hear your own thoughts, which is a much-desired experience for anyone needing a total reset.
What is the best time to visit Caimari?
Caimari doesn't do "closed for winter" like the coastal resorts; it just changes its outfit. Whether you’re looking for a singeing summer base or a crisp autumnal escape, this village serves looks and vibes all year round for your holidays to Majorca.
Spring - Blooming Marvellous - Temps sit around 17°C-20°C, which is the "Goldilocks" zone for hiking without looking like a melted Solero ice cream.
Summer - Hillside Sizzle - It hits a whopping 30°C, but the mountain breeze means you aren’t just simmering in your own juices all day.
Autumn - The Big Squeeze - Temps are a lovely 22°C and the November olive festival is absolute flames if you like food and festivities.
Winter - Cosy & Calm - A cool 14°C, we're talking a posh affair involving red wine, cute jumpers, and zero bustle.
What are the best beaches to visit on your Caimari holidays
You might be in the mountains, but you aren't stranded. A quick drive from your holidays to Caimari will land you on some of the most amaze shores the north of the island has to offer.
Port de Pollenca - A whopping bay with shallow water that’s brilliant for families and little ones who want a classic beach day.
Cala Vicenc - A trio of beaut coves with water so blue it looks like a screen saver, perfect for the "no filter" crowd.
Formentor Beach - A stylish, pine-fringed stretch of sand that’s basically the VIP lounge of Majorcan beaches and feels very boujee.
Playa de Muro - A mahoosive stretch of white sand where you can walk for miles or just pick a spot to kick a serious chill with your go-to bag of Lays crisp.
Things to do on your Caimari holidays
Don't just sit there staring at an olive; there’s plenty to keep you busy when you aren't busy being a professional relaxer on your Caimari jollies.
Hike the Peaks - Lace up those boots and tackle the mountain trails for views that are officially postcard worthy.
Olive Oil Tasting - Visit a local press to see how the tasty local oil is made and buy enough to fill your suitcase.
Cycle the Serpentines - Take on the Sa Calobra road nearby if you have legs of steel and a death wish for fun.
Sunday Market Strolls - Head to nearby Inca for a market that is absolutely humongous and full of leather goods and snacks.
Monastery Missions - Take a short trip to Lluc Monastery for some proper spiritual vibes and architecture that is truly mind-boggling.
Al fresco Dining - Spend your evenings in the village square feasting on tapas that’s fresher than a summer holiday romance.
