Perched in the foothills of the Tramuntana mountains, this authentic village is where you go to swap the thumping basslines for birdsongs and a rare swanky view of the "real" Majorca.


Why people love going on holidays to Campanet

Campanet holidays are for those who know that the best parts of the island aren't always on the map—offering a cushy blend of rural peace and monster mountain backdrops.

  • Underground wonders - It’s home to the Caves of Campanet, which are way less "touristy" than others on the island but still absolutely mega for some stalactite action.

  • The village square vibe - Grab a seat at a local café and watch the world go by; it’s the ultimate spot for a slow-mo morning.

  • Cyclist’s dream - Being right at the base of the mountains makes this a dead ideal base for those who like to tackle world-class climbs on two wheels.

  • Hidden fountains - The Fonts Ufanes are a natural phenomenon nearby where water literally pops off from the ground after heavy rain—totally stun.


What is the best time to visit Campanet?

Majorca is a year-round legend, but Campanet really shines when you can appreciate its natural beauty without being stuck in a summer meltdown. Whilst the peak season is great for pool days, the cooler months are a total vibe for anyone wanting to lace up their hiking boots and explore the UNESCO-listed peaks nearby.

  • Spring - Bright and breezy - Expect temps around 19-21°C; the almond blossoms are out and the scenery is a total charmer for hikers.

  • Summer - Sizzling and sun-drenched - It hits a banging 30°C+, making those shaded village squares and ice-cold bevvies a genuine necessity.

  • Autumn - Warm and mellow - The air is a comfy 24°C and the harvest season means the local food is even more delish than usual.

  • Winter - Crisp and quiet - It’s a bit more "cute knitwear" with temps around 15°C, but the mountain views remain absolutely stun.


What are the best beaches to visit on your Campanet holidays

While you’re tucked away in the hills, you aren’t far from some of the island’s most iconic northern bays. Grab your fave bag of Lays crisps and a rental car, and you’ll be hitting the coast in no time.

  • Playa de Muro - A gigantic stretch of white sand and shallow turquoise water that’s a total winner for families and sun-worshippers.

  • Cala San Vicente - A trio of stylish little coves tucked between dramatic cliffs, perfect for a bit of snorkeling in ever inviting water.

  • Alcudia Beach - A long, organized stretch with all the bells and whistles, ideal for those who want a lively beach day with plenty of facilities.

  • Puerto Pollensa - A fancy, pine-fringed beach with a gorgeous promenade, attracting a slightly more boujee crowd for sunset drinks.


Things to do on your Campanet holidays

When you aren’t busy living your best village life, there’s plenty to keep you occupied across this rugged corner of the island.

  • Explore the Caves - Take a tour through the local caverns to see some of the most delicate rock formations in the Balearics.

  • Hike the Tramuntana - Lace up your trainers and head into the hills for literal views for days that pop every time.

  • Visit Sa Pobla Market - Just down the road, this local market is the place to grab authentic snacks and soak up the local energy.

  • Dine in the Plaza - Spend your evenings in the main square eating pamboli and sipping local wine as the sun goes down.

  • Cala Tuent Drive - If you’re feeling brave, take the winding mountain road down to this hidden bay for a sought-after "secret" beach day.

Weather in Campanet

JAN

13°C

FEB

15°C

MAR

16°C

APR

18°C

MAY

21°C

JUN

24°C

JUL

27°C

AUG

27°C

SEP

25°C

OCT

22°C

NOV

17°C

DEC

13°C

The weather in Campanet is a bit of a treat, offering that classic Med sunshine with an appreciated mountain breeze to keep things clean. During the height of the season, the sun is properly popping off, heating up the stone buildings and making the day bed the only place to be. It’s the kind of heat that feels "expensive"—dry, golden, and perf for a late-afternoon siesta.

As the year rolls on, the mountain air stays mild, keeping the landscape booming with colour long after the coastal resorts have dried out. Even in the depths of winter, you’ll get plenty of blue-sky days where the light is just wham, making it a belter of an escape from the grey drizzle back home.

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