While Majorca (Mallorca) is filled with stunning vistas, the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range is widely considered the most scenic part of the island. This UNESCO World Heritage site stretches along the northwestern coast and features dramatic limestone cliffs dropping into the turquoise Mediterranean. Specifically, the drive to Cap de Formentor (the island's northernmost tip) offers some of the most breathtaking views in Europe, with winding roads and rugged lookout points like the Mirador des Colomer. Another highly scenic "must-see" is the village of Valldemossa, nestled in a lush green valley, and the "Hidden Cove" of Sa Calobra, which is reached via a legendary "hairpin" road. For 2026 travelers, the Sóller Train, a historic wooden narrow-gauge railway that winds through orange groves and mountains, provides a nostalgic and visually stunning way to experience the island's interior. Whether you are overlooking the sea from a cliffside "finca" or exploring the blue waters of Cala d'Or, the contrast between the jagged mountains and the sparkling sea defines the island's legendary beauty.