Overview : Paguera has been a favoured Mallorcan resort since the 1960s and is immensely popular with European visitors, particularly from Germany. Although not as frenetic as nearby Magalluf and Palma Nova, and slightly more upmarket, it is still a noisy and bustling resort - not one to visit if seeking peace and tranquillity. Paguera is situated on the south west coast of the island and boasts three principal beaches (Playa Palmira, Playa Tora and Playa La Romana) that are linked by a pedestrian promenade. There are a number of activities to enjoy during the day, as well as a lively nightlife, although many choose to enjoy the entertainment offered by their hotels. There are also regular buses to the ever-popular, even busier Magalluf and other neighbouring towns and resorts. Many visitors come to enjoy the web of coastal hiking routes, while others prefer to laze on the beach and enjoy the sunshine and warm waters.
Restaurants: Paguera
offers a number of different restaurants with a variety of fare. Many cater
for the German palette, though some offer local dishes and excellent seafood.
There are also numerous various sidewalk cafes and bistros along the promenade.
Nightlife: Paguera
has a range of bars, and although many cater to German visitors, there
are British style pubs available too. There are some low-key discos.
Activities: There
are plenty of activities to amuse those tired of lazing by the pool or
on the beach. Watersports are on offer, as well as a small water park,
plenty of nearby golf courses, and excellent walking and hiking. An interesting
short boat trip is to the Dragonera Natural Park on the small Dragonera
Island. The conservation area has a small museum, as well as Roman ruins.
Glass-bottomed boat trips are also popular.
Negatives: Paguera
can get highly congested and parking space is at a premium. Many of the
hotels are up on the hills behind the town centre, which can pose a problem
for those with disabilities, the elderly and parents with pushchairs.








