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Palma Nova, Spain |
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Palma Nova is popular for a good reason – it has something for everyone. It is the slightly quieter neighbor of Magaluf, although one blends into the other to make an area extremely popular with the Brits. Plenty of lively nightlife can be found in parts of the resort but it can also be avoided. The area is very pleasant, features pine woods, a newly renovated promenade and is close to the Sierra Tramuntana mountains (great for walkers). Outside the main “stips” there are plenty of places to relax; the white sandy beach is a good place to start during the day!
Pala Nova was one of the earliest purpose built holiday resorts on the island. The original fishing harbour still remains, but fishing boats are now in the minority when compared to the large expensive yachts moored in the nautical club and marina. This is certainly not a traditional Majorcan village.
With water parks at nearby Magaluf and Arenal and playgrounds on the beach, kids will be well entertained, while everyone will appreciate the wide range of bars and restaurants to choose from. Dining out has plenty of local opportunity but there are all the old favorites like McDonalds, Burger King, KFC and so on.
From the end of October to around Easter the following year, Palma Nova changes pace as the families and the 18 - 30's leave the island. The more common visitors are middle aged couples and others who are able to take advantage of long winter breaks in the Majorcan sunshine. Although many of the cafes and restaurants do remain open, the more lively music bars and nightclubs that you associate with the area, close during the week.
Palma Nova is popular for a good reason – it has something for everyone. It is the slightly quieter neighbor of Magaluf, although one blends into the other to make an area extremely popular with the Brits. Plenty of lively nightlife can be found in parts of the resort but it can also be avoided. The area is very pleasant, features pine woods, a newly renovated promenade and is close to the Sierra Tramuntana mountains (great for walkers). Outside the main “stips” there are plenty of places to relax; the white sandy beach is a good place to start during the day!
Pala Nova was one of the earliest purpose built holiday resorts on the island. The original fishing harbour still remains, but fishing boats are now in the minority when compared to the large expensive yachts moored in the nautical club and marina. This is certainly not a traditional Majorcan village.
With water parks at nearby Magaluf and Arenal and playgrounds on the beach, kids will be well entertained, while everyone will appreciate the wide range of bars and restaurants to choose from. Dining out has plenty of local opportunity but there are all the old favorites like McDonalds, Burger King, KFC and so on.
From the end of October to around Easter the following year, Palma Nova changes pace as the families and the 18 - 30's leave the island. The more common visitors are middle aged couples and others who are able to take advantage of long winter breaks in the Majorcan sunshine. Although many of the cafes and restaurants do remain open, the more lively music bars and nightclubs that you associate with the area, close during the week,
Palma Nova is popular for a good reason – it has something for everyone. It is the slightly quieter neighbor of Magaluf, although one blends into the other to make an area extremely popular with the Brits. Plenty of lively nightlife can be found in parts of the resort but it can also be avoided. The area is very pleasant, features pine woods, a newly renovated promenade and is close to the Sierra Tramuntana mountains (great for walkers). Outside the main “stips” there are plenty of places to relax; the white sandy beach is a good place to start during the day!
Pala Nova was one of the earliest purpose built holiday resorts on the island. The original fishing harbour still remains, but fishing boats are now in the minority when compared to the large expensive yachts moored in the nautical club and marina. This is certainly not a traditional Majorcan village.
With water parks at nearby Magaluf and Arenal and playgrounds on the beach, kids will be well entertained, while everyone will appreciate the wide range of bars and restaurants to choose from. Dining out has plenty of local opportunity but there are all the old favorites like McDonalds, Burger King, KFC and so on.
From the end of October to around Easter the following year, Palma Nova changes pace as the families and the 18 - 30's leave the island. The more common visitors are middle aged couples and others who are able to take advantage of long winter breaks in the Majorcan sunshine. Although many of the cafes and restaurants do remain open, the more lively music bars and nightclubs that you associate with the area, close during the week,
Palma Nova is popular for a good reason – it has something for everyone. It is the slightly quieter neighbor of Magaluf, although one blends into the other to make an area extremely popular with the Brits. Plenty of lively nightlife can be found in parts of the resort but it can also be avoided. The area is very pleasant, features pine woods, a newly renovated promenade and is close to the Sierra Tramuntana mountains (great for walkers). Outside the main “stips” there are plenty of places to relax; the white sandy beach is a good place to start during the day!
Pala Nova was one of the earliest purpose built holiday resorts on the island. The original fishing harbour still remains, but fishing boats are now in the minority when compared to the large expensive yachts moored in the nautical club and marina. This is certainly not a traditional Majorcan village.
With water parks at nearby Magaluf and Arenal and playgrounds on the beach, kids will be well entertained, while everyone will appreciate the wide range of bars and restaurants to choose from. Dining out has plenty of local opportunity but there are all the old favorites like McDonalds, Burger King, KFC and so on.
From the end of October to around Easter the following year, Palma Nova changes pace as the families and the 18 - 30's leave the island. The more common visitors are middle aged couples and others who are able to take advantage of long winter breaks in the Majorcan sunshine. Although many of the cafes and restaurants do remain open, the more lively music bars and nightclubs that you associate with the area, close during the week, |
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