Calvià is found in the foothills of the Tramuntana Mountains, which means that the climate is slightly cooler than the coast of other inland areas of the island. If you want to visit Mallorca when the weather is hot, June to August is the best period of time to visit Calvià, whilst those seeking slightly lower temperatures should plan their trip in either late spring or early autumn to avoid too much rain but enjoy a cooler climate.
The proximity of Calvià to the Tramuntana Mountains means that one of the best things to do during your stay is go hiking. The scenery in the hills is outstanding, and there is a range of mountain biking tracks as well for those looking for something slightly more adrenaline-filled.
Historic sightseeing is another great way to spend your time in the town, with a great selection of different buildings and monuments in the area that share stories about the history of the island and its inhabitants of the area. There’s a large market held in the town on Monday that is a great way to interact with the locals and buy yourself some unique souvenirs to take home.
When it comes to places to visit around Calvià, there are lots of sites that history and architecture fans will enjoy. The remains of a Roman villa are a highlight, along with the church of Sant Joan Baptista which is in a beautiful hillside location.
If you fancy hitting the beach then you will have to travel quite a way, but places like Magaluf, Santa Ponsa and Palma Nova are worth the trip if you’re looking for some excitement along the coast.