Tamarindo is a fairly small beach town, known for beaches with strong surf like Playa Tamarindo and Playa Langosta, within walking distance from downtown. Playa Negra and Playa Avellana are slightly further away, but can easily be reached by car. Nature lovers won't want to miss Playa Grande to the north — it is a major nesting site for huge leatherback turtles. Visitors can enjoy miles of soft, pristine sand and crystal-clear waters, helping to give the region its reputation as a tropical paradise.

This three-hour tour on a road train stops at some of Mallorca's famous vineyards, including the island's oldest winery, where you get the chance to try some delicious local vintages. While visiting the wineries, the knowledgeable tour guide lets participants in on the secrets of Mallorca's wine culture.

This popular beach is located on Isla Colon and is a great place for swimming. Many starfish hang out in the shallow water near the shore. It can only be reached by water taxi.

Fishing nets glisten brightly in Mediterranean blue as they lie out to dry on the quayside. Behind the nets you can catch sight of the stock exchange building, La Lonja, dating from 1388. This place, where locals now sip their coffee, was where most of the Mediterranean area's trade was handled during the Middle Ages. A bustling city, the island's capital never fails to surprise and impress all who visit.