Alcúdia's Absolute Essentials

Alcúdia's historical core is defined by its fully restored 14th-century medieval walls and monumental gates like Porta de Mallorca and Porta des Moll. Just outside the walls lie the Roman ruins of Pollentia, featuring an ancient forum and a unique theatre carved directly into the bedrock. The Gothic Church of St. Jaume stands as a central landmark, while the nearby coastline offers the nine-kilometer-long Alcúdia Beach and a bustling port area with a scenic waterfront walkway and dining.

Alcúdia City Walls

Come see the remains of this impressive defensive system built around Mallorca's oldest city. The walls and gates have been fully restored.

Alcúdia Beach

Alcudia Beach is probably one of the finest on the island. It stretches for around 9 kms and it is possible to walk all the way along the…

Roman Town of Pollentia

Pollentia was a Roman city founded by Quintus Caecilius Metellus Balearicus in the present city of Alcúdia, allegedly in the year 123 BC…

Port d'Alcudia

The Port d'Alcudia is rightly considered to be the most attractive part of the resort and everything revolves around the walkway leading…

Roman Theatre of Alcudia

Built in the 1st century and carved out of the bedrock - this is what makes it unique and worth a visit.

Porta des Moll

Part of the former medieval town walls.

Church of St. Jaume

The Church of St. Jaume is a Roman Catholic church in Alcúdia, Majorca.

Porta de Mallorca

Also called Saint Sebastian Gate, this 14th century gate was a part of Mallorca's defensive system.