Top Things to Do in Palma de Mallorca

The Cala Millor and Sa Coma buggy tour operates from the island's quieter east coast, where the terrain shifts from beach resort to pine-covered limestone track within minutes of leaving the town center. The buggies are rugged enough for unpaved paths that cut through scrubland smelling of rosemary and warm dust. The experience is guided throughout, your driver knows which overlook reveals the turquoise geometry of the coves below and which flat stretches are safe for testing the throttle. At 4.7 stars across 340 reviews, the consistent quality reflects a tour that has found a format that works: enough freedom to feel like genuine exploration, enough structure to ensure nobody gets stranded on an unmarked track.

The Formula One car experience at Mallorca's dedicated circuit gives you access to a machine whose acceleration pushes you back into the molded seat with a force that makes any normal car feel like furniture. The single-seaters require a briefing before you begin, covering the racing line, the track marshals, and the difference between braking early and braking correctly. The circuit itself is tight and technical enough that even experienced drivers spend the first few laps learning its corners. The sound of the engine note rising through the sequence before the main straight resets your entire sense of what fast means, and Mallorca's circuit offers access to it without any competition license or racing background.

The scooter and motorbike rental gives you access to Mallorca's road network on your own terms and your own timeline. The island's circuit of possibilities from Palma is exceptional: the coastal road southwest toward Andratx where cliffs drop to the sea in terraced limestone formations. The mountain road climbing into the Tramuntana where pine-scented air cools as you gain altitude. The flatter eastern roads that lead toward coves visible only from the water or from a lane barely wide enough for one vehicle. The rental covers the practicalities, helmet, insurance, a briefing on local road conventions, and leaves the rest entirely to you.