Majorca's archaeological legacy

Majorca is an archaeological treasure that offers an immersion into the cultures that have inhabited the island since prehistoric times. One of the most comprehensive is the Sencelles-Costitx archaeological tour, an itinerary that takes you to sites such as the Cova del Bisbe, a funerary cave dating from 1000-1500 BC, or the Talayot de Son Fred, a monumental Talayotic construction dating from 950 BC. Other important stops include the sanctuary of Son Corró and the village of den Turassot.

Beyond this tour, the island is home to treasures such as Ses Païsses in Artà, one of the best-preserved Talayotic sites, and the Roman ruins of Pollentia in Alcúdia.

The settlement of Capocorb Vell, in Llucmajor, with more than 600 m² of Talayotic structures, and Son Fornés in Montuiri, the best-documented Talayotic settlement in Majorca, also stand out.

Each of these sites reflects a unique stage in Majorca's rich history, from the earliest settlers to Roman rule and beyond. Make your own route and explore the island's great archaeological legacy!