Villas in Alcúdia

Table of contents

• At a glance: what should you know about renting a villa in Alcúdia?
• Villas in Alcúdia: find your perfect retreat
• Exploring Alcúdia: our top recommendations
• Activities: what are the top things to do and see in Alcúdia?

• Diverse villa options: Contemporary Mediterranean properties and traditional Mallorcan fincas are available, each offering spacious layouts, private pools, and premium furnishings for families and groups.
• Prime locations: Choose from the Old Town's historic charm, Port d'Alcúdia's beach access and dining, or quieter areas like Can Picafort and Playa de Muro for families.
• Premium amenities: Private swimming pools, well-equipped kitchens, air conditioning, outdoor grills, high-speed internet, and balconies create the ultimate holiday experience.
• Exceptional guest ratings: Villas in Alcúdia are consistently praised for outstanding hospitality and facilities; they earn particular praise for their private pools and proximity to beaches.
• Waterfront location: This Northern Mallorca setting offers pristine Mediterranean beaches, a vibrant dining scene with highly-rated seafood restaurants, and year-round appeal for travellers.

Our villas in Alcúdia range from contemporary Mediterranean properties to traditional Mallorcan fincas, offering luxurious spaces perfect for families and groups. Look out for amenities such as:

• Private swimming pools
• Air conditioning
• Well-equipped kitchens
• Pet-friendly options

If a villa isn't quite right, take a look at other holiday rentals in Alcúdia. Stylish, modern apartments are always popular, particularly with couples and smaller groups. For a spontaneous getaway, check out these last-minute deals in Mallorca.

What are the best areas to stay in Alcúdia?

The Old Town district offers the most authentic Alcúdia experience with historic charm, though villas in the Port d'Alcúdia waterfront area provide direct beach access and vibrant dining scenes. The table below details areas for specific interests:

Guests consistently praise Alcúdia villas for their outstanding hospitality and premium amenities, particularly the private pools and proximity to both cultural attractions and beautiful beaches. Families love the safe, relaxing surroundings, while couples and groups value the privacy and luxury on offer, with many guests returning year after year.

Located on the northern coast of Mallorca in the Balearic Islands, Alcúdia captivates visitors with its pristine Mediterranean beaches, historic charm, and vibrant waterfront atmosphere.

🍴Where to eat in Alcúdia?

According to Google Maps data and reviews, Figueret Restaurant is the best rated restaurant in Alcúdia. Below is a table showing the top 5 highly-rated restaurants hand-picked by our travel experts.

⭐Our guests' recommendation: Our guest traveller Marcus recommends The Wine Side in Alcúdia: this cosy gastrobar just steps from Port d'Alcúdia pairs an excellent, wide-ranging wine list with outstanding tapas, making it the perfect refined finish to a day spent exploring the coast.

1. Hike the Tramuntana Mountains
2. Explore Alcúdia's Old Town
3. Browse the Alcúdia market
4. Join the summer festivals
5. Catch Alcúdia's autumn trade fair
6. Cycle out to Pollença
7. Go fishing at Can Picafort

1. Hike the Tramuntana Mountains

   For an active day out, head to the Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage mountain range criss-crossed with hiking trails, old water mills and hidden caves. Guided hikes to Talaia de la Victòria are a great option if you're unsure of the routes, and the nearby Albufera Natural Park is superb for birdwatching among orange groves and Mediterranean breezes.

2. Explore Alcúdia's Old Town

   Wander the Camí de Ronda around the old city walls for sweeping views over the town and the Sierra de Tramuntana beyond. Inside the walls you'll find the Roman ruins of Pollentia, the Monographic Museum, the church of Sant Jaume and handsome Renaissance-style townhouses well worth a wander.

3. Browse the Alcúdia market

   Held every Sunday and Tuesday morning within the old city walls, Alcúdia's market is one of the biggest in Mallorca. Pick up authentic sobrasada, local cheese and olive oil, or simply enjoy watching locals stock up on fresh veg and fruit alongside stalls of artisan crafts.

4. Join the summer festivals

   Late June brings Saint Peter's festival, a week of music, food and activities honouring the town's patron saint, while July's Saint James' celebrations fill the streets with themed events, exhibitions and sports tournaments, finished off with fireworks lighting up the summer sky.

5. Catch Alcúdia's autumn trade fair

   Every first weekend of October, this three-day fair celebrates Mallorcan culture with concerts, regional food and local crafts, plus traditional horse shows and the colourful S'Estol del Rei parade, complete with giant handcrafted heads representing figures from Mallorcan folklore.

6. Cycle out to Pollença

   The flat plain of Es Pla around Alcúdia makes for easy, family-friendly cycling. Ride to the medieval town of Pollença through olive groves, or, if you're after more of a challenge, tackle the Tramuntana range and the Cape of Formentor for jaw-dropping views over the cliffs and the Mediterranean.

7. Go fishing at Can Picafort

   Just a 25-minute drive north-east of Alcúdia, the fishing village of Can Picafort is one of the prettiest spots on the island to try your hand at fishing, with a relaxed, authentic atmosphere far removed from the busier resort areas.