Lonely Planet Mallorca is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Take a scenic drive on the sinuous road to Sa Calobra, visit the isolated Platja des Coll Baix, or gaze in wonder at the Palma Catedral; all with your trusted travel companion.

The Rough Guide to Mallorca and Menorca provides unrivalled coverage of two of the Mediterranean''s most beautiful and popular islands. The guide includes sixteen pages of full colour photographs, introducing the islands'' highlights from Mallorca''s remote beaches to Menorca''s country mansions. There are lively accounts of all the sites from the cosmopolitan streetlife of Palma to Menorca''s remote prehistoric remains. For every town and region, there are comprehensive and opinionated listings of the best hotels, bars, restaurants and clubs, plus maps pinpointing their location. There is also practical advice on the best walking routes and insider tips on finding the pick of the beaches.

Colourful, handy-sized travel guides with separate map.

The wonderful rock and mountains of Mallorca are now well known to most climbers and the island has established itself as a favourite winter-sun destination. There is an incredible variety of climbing available, from the huge walls of Sa Gubia to the 30m pumping-tufas of Fraguel.

Mallorca is not only a primary holiday destination for sun-lovers, but also a true hiking paradise, with lovely valleys, wild, romantic gorges and countless panoramic summits, all in the serene hinterland, tucked away from the seasonally overcrowded coasts. The "other" Mallorca surprises the visitor with a well-developed network of trails, and offers a variety of tours for all demands and levels of difficulty, starting from simple beach walks, to adventurous cliff tours and challenging mountain hikes, up to a spectacular canyon crossing. Rolf Goetz, the author of this Rother hiking guide, is one of the best experts on the Spanish Islands, and, through his various publications, has already made an excellent name for himself. He presents hikers with a wide variety of entertaining tour suggestions, mainly emphasising the wild, chasm-filled Serra de Tramuntana in the Northwest, but also including other island regions. This handy little hiking book, which opens up one of the most popular island hiking destinations in the Mediterranean area, has 77 tour recommendations described in detail, generously illustrated by colour photos and colour map excerpts (scale 1:50,000 and 1:75,000). Thoroughly-researched introductory chapters with tips on interesting sights and a bus schedule complete this excellent guide, which no traveller should do without. Thus, this guide remains a reliable companion on all hikes on this diverse island.