This section is dedicated to take away all your "I wish someone had told me that before I went!" experiences. This way, you can spend less time settling in, and more time making new friends in your chosen hostel. We share our insider knowledge of tips, tricks and important things to look out for in C'an Picafort.
Originally a small fishing village in the north east of Mallorca, C’an Picafort has become a popular resort for tourists – both locals looking for a weekend getaway and international travelers hoping to explore some of Spain’s most spectacular beaches.
Visitors to C’an Picafort will enjoy the wide variety of outdoor recreation activities available within the town, including go-carting, tennis, horse riding, water-skiing, sailing, windsurfing, mini-golf, fishing, cycling, hiking, and even bird-watching. The Mediterranean climate, which boasts warm summers and mild winters, provides perfect conditions for tourists to indulge in some sun and sand.
The old town centre gives history buffs the chance to explore the community’s roots. With a marina, post office, town hall, and even ancient gardens and an old church, C’an Picafort offers much more than just a beachside paradise.
Accommodation is varied here, with plenty of options for tourists to choose from. Hostels are available for backpackers looking for a cheap stop on their way through town, but bed and breakfasts and luxury resorts are also plentiful. Whether you decide to stay in an elegant hotel or a busy hostel, C’an Picafort has something catered to your needs.
Since this town has become a popular tourist destination, visitors can enjoy a wide variety of international German, British, and Scandinavian cuisine – as well as traditional Mediterranean dishes like langosta a la parrilla, a lobster dish with a locally made mayonnaise. Pedestrians can venture up and down the traffic-free promenade along the beach, sampling dishes from a variety of local eateries while they enjoy the Spanish sun.
Bus connections are available to bring tourists to their local hostels or hotels from the nearby towns of Pollensa, Alcudia, and Palma, and car rentals are also recommended for travelers looking to explore the coastline more extensively. The nearest airport is Son Sant Joan International Airport, located in Palma.
Written by local enthusiast for C'an Picafort hostels
Jakob Lombardi
