Port de Pollenca

Port de Pollença is a small town on the coast near Pollença. It is the most northerly town on the island.

By bus
The town is served by a regular bus service operated by TiB (Transport Islas Baleares) Bus routes depart from the bus terminus on Carrer Roger de Flor behind the church. Timetables can vary, so it's a good idea to check the timetable of your desired route before travelling.

Bus routes 231, 301, 321, 322 and 334 all call at Port de Pollença centre bus stop, and you can check live bus times on the TiB website.

By taxi
Cabs are easy to obtain. One well-used local company is Radio Taxi Pollença who operate 24/7 all year round. They have 7-seater cabs available and have adapted cabs suitable for wheelchair users.

There is a busy and well-used cab rank on Passeig Saralegui on the sea front if you do not wish to phone for a cab. Average taxi fares are shown on a board at the cab rank, although these can vary slightly. If you are staying at a hotel the reception will usually know the fares for journeys to and from there.

Taxi companies will usually not carry more than 4 passengers for safety reasons. If you have a large party you may need to book two cabs.

Airport transfers are available for around €80, but this can vary depending on the time of day.

See
The long beach at Port de Pollença is one of the main attractions, the other tourist hubs are the village square by the main church and the Pine Walk.

Pine Walk
The Pine Walk is a seafront path named for the large number of pine trees that line the route. It follows the edge of the town from the military airport in the east down into the town centre. It affords panoramic views across the bay and is especially beautiful at sunset - don't forget your camera!

It is paved with cobblestones so good walking shoes are recommended.

Beaches
Along the route are numerous beaches that vary in size. Because the sea is not tidal here there is little variation in the sea level and amount of sand making them a good place to visit at any time of day. The beaches gradually increase in size as you get closer to the town and there are sunloungers and umbrellas that can be hired.

Shops
There are numerous small shops along the route selling everything from food, toys, clothes, beach accessories, souvenirs, and more.

Eat
Eating places to suit all budgets are available along the route, with the frequency increasing as you get further into the town.

Do

 * Walk on the sea wall (heading north from the harbour)
 * Bike on the sea wall (heading south from the harbour)

Buy
There is a very good market every Wednesday in the main square and stretching out into the side streets. During the summer this includes souvenirs, and in the winter is predominantly fresh food and textiles, clothing, etc.

Sleep

 * Apartamentos Hoposa Montelin are across the street and have use of the Villaconcha facilities.
 * Hoposa Uyal is just south of Hoposa Pollentia.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Apartamentos Hoposa Montelin are across the street and have use of the Villaconcha facilities.
 * Hoposa Uyal is just south of Hoposa Pollentia.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Apartamentos Hoposa Montelin are across the street and have use of the Villaconcha facilities.
 * Hoposa Uyal is just south of Hoposa Pollentia.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Hoposa Uyal is just south of Hoposa Pollentia.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.
 * Self-catering: lots and lots encrusting the slopes behind the beach.

Go next

 * Pollença
 * Alcudia