Location: Soller
Top Things to do in Soller
Top 10 Things to do in Soller, Balearic Islands
The landscape of Soller is lush and green, dotted with fruit trees and olive groves, and makes a gorgeous backdrop for a hike or bike ride. Tour the gorgeous botanical gardens or marvel at the lacy sandcastle architecture of the Sant Bartomeu Church. Fans of Antoni Gaudi may recognize the features of the Banco de Soller, which was built by Gaudi student and collaborator Joan Rubió i Bellver.
Restaurants in Soller
1. Ecovinyassa
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 426 reviews
IMPORTANT!! IF YOU WANT TO VISIT US, IT IS ESSENTIAL TO MAKE A RESERVATION ON OUR WEB PAGE! Discover the history and richness of the oranges and lemons of the Soller valley, while you experience the appeal of a unique spot. The orchard “Sa Vinyassa”, with 18.000 m2, is a privileged spot, under the impressive rocks of the Alfabia ridge, between Fornalutx and Biniaraix. Come to promenade and to know the history of the orange trees of Soller, and you’ll enjoy a peaceful environment and a special micro-climate, while you taste a just squeezed organic orange juice, and a typical snack. Entrance 12 EUR incl. juice & snack (Kids: 6 EUR). Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10.00 - 14.00 hr.
Reviewed By Lindsaybu - London, United Kingdom
Highly recommend booking a visit. Very welcoming and easy to social distance due to the relaxed self-guided tour style. Learnt more than I would have expected and the children (aged 3.5yrs and 18 months) loved exploring as well as feeding the chickens. Delicious fresh oranges, orange juice, marmalade and traditional Mallorcan tomatoes on bread all included-lovely treat!
2. Camino de Mallorca GR221
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By andybarisa - Alytus, Lithuania
great outdoor in amazing little port town, loved every minute of it, spectacular views and lovely atmosphere
3. Can Prunera Museum of Modernism
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 320 reviews
Can Prunera was built between 1904 and 1911. Nothing is known about its author, although two hypothesis exist: according to one of them, it was Joan Rubio i Bellver (1870-1952), a Catalan architect who at that time was working on the facades of Saint Bartholomew Church and the Bank of Soller headquarters, but there is no documental evidence of it. Another hypothesis attributes it to local builders.
Reviewed By AB157 - Manchester, United Kingdom
Fascinating combination of museum and gallery. Enjoyed the architecture and the information about the building's history, and the artwork and exhibitions. The Pep Guerrero exhibition was a particular treat.
4. Sala Picasso y Sala Miro
5. Pueblo de Fornaluxt
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 232 reviews
Reviewed By Frankiegoestospain - Oxford, United Kingdom
A charming little town hidden in the mountains. A must on your visit in Mallorca. We strolled in the narrow streets and had coffee at the Placa d’Espanya. Beautiful!
6. Iglesia de Sant Bartomeu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 236 reviews
Reviewed By CharlieinTexas - Austin, United States
The outside of this church is magnificent. Wow! Unexpected treat. Alas, could not get inside. Will try again early am before getting in the road. Lovely small town plaza out front. Good people watching at night.
7. Torre Picada
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By alain2340 - Paris, France
unforgettable visit; an old defensive tower situated high on the hill over Port of Soller, you have to walk up there for about an hour,from there you have amazing views
8. Platja de Soller
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By davidbS5733TR - Harrogate, United Kingdom
Beautiful promenade with many shops, bars and restaurants. The beach is spotless with many boats and yachts anchored in the bay. And the tram, this is a must.
9. Jardi Botanic de Soller
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 213 reviews
Botanic Garden with interesting collection of plant species from Balearic islands, Canary and Madeira Islands, and Mediterranean islands as Corsica, Sardinia, Crete or Sicily. You can visit as well the medicinals plants collection, cactus collection and autoctonous fruits and vegetables collection.
Reviewed By Frank103 - Cardiff, United Kingdom
Having read a number of negative reviews I was in two minds whether I should visit at all but I'm so glad I did. Some reviewers must have come here with the wrong expectations, esp if they visited in summer. This is not Kew Gardens with lush mixed borders full of flower colour! As a Botanic Garden it has a scientific purpose: the display, study and preservation of the flora of the Balearic islands and other Mediterranean as well as Canary Islands. This it does very well. Different sections have their individual themes, plants are labelled, and one can read about how plants preserve water during the hot dry summer. For many that means that they haven't lush green leaves in the baking sun, but they aren't dead. In any case, there is plenty to look at and enjoy even in August, such as cacti in flower and waterlilies and dragonflies on a pond. Come and see for yourself! Parking is easy.
10. Marina Tramontana
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 4 reviews
