Kan ni berätta lite mer hur det var där ; folket, bra klubbar?, resturanger och hur fixade ni boende.

Folket : Blandat

Bra klubbar? : Det finns

Resturanger : Finns

Fixade boende : Charter

gå inpå denna sida å kolla runt lite
http://magaluf.nu/

tjena, jag och några polare var nere i sunny beach för ett par veckor sedan och det var bra. mewn nu funderar vi på att dra till något annat ställe med en sista minutenresa.. jag har läst mycket om alla möjliga resmål och det som ser bäst ut verkar vara magaluf, så kan ni berätta lite mer om magaluf?

The twin resorts of Magaluf and Palma Nova are the largest resort developments of the municipal district of Calvia, and are situated on the island's south west coast at the western end of the huge Palma Bay, approximately 15km or 10 miles from Palma, and the Son Sant Joan International airport.
Making the resort transfer is for most visitors fairly painless, once you have collected your luggage and cleared customs that it, and should normally take between 20 to 30 minutes, however this can and often does vary, depending upon the time of day and the sheer volume of traffic on the Palma motorways. Having said that, for those visitors who choose to pay the additional cost for a tour operators coach transfer, although after 20 minutes you will certainly be "somewhere" in either Magaluf or Palma Nova, the final transfer time may be somewhere in the region of 45 minutes before you actually arrive at your chosen accommodation all depending on the route taken by the driver on the day.

For most people visiting Magaluf for the first time, this unscheduled tour of the resort isn't really an issue, as it gives them an early opportunity to get their bearings, along with a general feeling as to what the area has to offer visitors. If however, you have visited Majorca before, and feel that after already spending the last 4 hours or so either sitting in an airport departure lounge, or cramped Boeing 747, you now wish to take the most direct route to your chosen accommodation, there is always a multitude of taxis waiting outside of the arrivals hall. Although these taxis do all operate on a fixed price basis, this "fixed price" can, and often does, vary slightly depending upon the number of suitcases, the time of day or night of the journey, and of course the number of passengers carried, however, as a very general guide the short journey to Magaluf should normally cost somewhere in the region of 25EURO to 30EURO. An important consideration for families with small children, is that these taxis do not as a rule carry child seats, therefore children may have to sit on their parent's knee for the journey. If this is a cause for concern, we strongly recommend that you make arrangements for a pre-booked taxi to be waiting for you, and clearly specify at the time of booking that a child seat is needed for the journey.

The journey for those who have chosen to drive, is fairly straightforward for the most part. As you depart the airport grounds you will normally join the PM-19 motorway heading west towards Palma, which then becomes the PM-20 as it arcs around the northern residential and industrial suburbs of the city. You then need to continue west along the PM-1 past the Palma Nova junction, and then keeping a sharp lookout for the Magaluf turning. This for most people, is where the problems can begin, as the resort is quite large and unforgiving for an inexperienced driver. As with the other resorts on the island, we have put together the basic route for this journey, complete with links to maps where appropriate, and this is available from the Route Map link on the left hand frame of this page.

In theory Magaluf is also one of the few resorts where it is possible to make the transfer by public transport, although personally I'd never relish the thought of getting on a bus on the island with my suitcase and flight bag, and then trying to find the correct change.

Whatever method you chose for the transfer, once you've actually arrived in the resort, and have had time to settle into your accommodation, making the return trip into Palma for either shopping or sightseeing is fairly easy by public transport. Throughout the day and well into the evening, buses from Magaluf to Palma run every 35 minutes or so, and at less than £2.50 for the journey do represent excellent value for money. One word of advice though, these buses can become very crowded, and have in the past been known to attract pickpockets. Also an option worth considering when a number of people can travel together, is one of the numerous taxis that operate about the resort. Generally, fares are very reasonable, however, experience shows that it is better to agree the fare in advance, especially when going out of the resort, and always try to have the correct money (plus the obligatory tip) ready.

Although technically the dividing point between Magaluf and Palma Nova is still somewhere on the rocky headland between the two beaches, the two resorts have over the years, grown to the point where they now effectively merge into one, and during the summer months at least are without doubt everything you would associate with Majorca. You will either have the holiday of your life or a holiday from hell, all depending on your outlook on life. In all fairness though, of the two resorts Palma Nova is very marginally the quieter, and is perhaps more suited to families.

However from the end of October to around Easter the following year, Magaluf does go through somewhat of a personality change. As the families, and the 18 - 30's begin to leave the island, the tour operators and hoteliers then market the resort very strongly towards 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, and only open again at weekends in response to the small number of stag and hen parties that invade the town.

Both Magaluf and Palma Nova have fine sandy beaches with everything on hand to part you from your money. Watersports, glass bottom boat trips, as well as countless shops, bars and restaurants are all located along the wide traffic free promenades. For those on self catering breaks, you will never be more than a few hundred yards from either a McDonalds, Wimpey, Burger King, KFC, Pizza Hut etc, and you will never starve as long as you have money in your pocket. If you do ever tire of fast food, and in all fairness to Palma Nova, you'll also find a number of more traditional cafes and restaurants along the seafront.

In comparison between the two, the beach at Palma Nova is also quieter than the one in Magaluf, however this may be simply because there is less hotels there. Although it must be said, that both beaches are usually kept very tidy, which is partly due to the fact that it is illegal to drink alcohol on the beach, or to take glass bottles of any kind on to them.

Even the most creative tour operator would never dare to describe Magaluf as being a typical traditional Majorcan town, Blackpool with sun is perhaps nearer the mark. Although having been to Blackpool on a number of occasions, it has to be said that whilst I'd never risk swimming in the sea at Blackpool, I would have no hesitation to do so here.

Nightlife here is described in many brochures as being "lively" or "extrovert", which we all recognise as being "tour operator speak", and in recognition of the huge numbers of British tourist that come to Magaluf every year, a large number of English style pubs have now opened to target this market, along with clubs and discos which in the summer rarely close before dawn.

During the summer, both Magaluf and Palma Nova are more suited for those looking for an active, action packed holiday, and are certainly not suitable for long lazy days on the beach, followed by a quiet relaxing drink in the evening. Whatever your preconception of Magaluf is, the reality is either better or far worse than you can ever imagine.

nää men seriöst magaluf är väll ett OK partyhål om man gillar det..fest fest fest dygnet runt ,men numera är det mest engelsmän & mindre svenskar än det var på 80-talet. Dom flest svenskar håller till på grabbarna grus,E4 cassablanca (som har den godaste restaurangen i hela palma nova/magaluf).samt glade viking..sprit finns det i överflöd (& billigt som fan varje krimskramsbutik säljersprit)har ett stort ökänt discotek som kallas BCM
(hemsida http://www.bcm-planetdance.com/ ).....
kolla in på sidan http://magaluf.nu/ (gå in på deras forum för att få lite tips)

Jag var på Mallorca för ungefär en månad sen, bodde kanske 15 minuter från Magaluf med bil eller buss så vi åkte dit några dagar och låg på stranden. Nu var jag iofs där mitt på dagen och missade utelivet.. Påminde endel om Ayia Napa med en massa krimskrams affärer, uteställen överallt och likadana supermarkets som har mer sprit än mat, men så många blekfeta engelsmän på ett och samma ställe har jag aldrig sett på en charterort förut. Stränderna i både Magaluf och Palma Nova (som ligger så nära Magaluf att det praktiskt taget är samma stad) var jävligt fina, helt ok priser på solstol och nära till bra matställen, men akta er för zigenarna som drar runt på stranden och ska sälja frukt, såg hur många som helst som blev blåsta på pengarna. Priserna var ungefär som hemma, kanske lite lägre på vissa grejer. Man kunde få en riktigt bra middag i Palma Nova för 10 euro, annars låg väl en vanlig lunch/middag på 5-7 euro på vilket hak som helst. Har ingen aning vad öl eller drinkar kostar inne på klubbar/krogar men du kan få fulsprit för praktiskt taget ingenting i affärerna, det sortiment du skulle hitta på bolaget här hemma är väl ungefär 100kr billigare överallt. Föressten är det skitbekvämt att åka buss överallt, går en gång i kvarten och det kostar 1,2 euro att åka hur långt som helst.

Är på magaluf just nu. det är som sagt bara fest som gäller där typ. på hans hotell bor ca 800 ungdomar. alla sugna på fest.

Jag var där för mindre än 3 veckor sedan.

I den här tråden har jag skrivit om hur det var i magaluf:
http://www.flashback.info/showthread.php?t=300739&page=8 (sid 8)

Tack för tipsen =)

Jag är HÄR!

Helt underbart... Fast man bränner ju stålar som fan...

Vaknar typ nu (halv 5) varje dag och festar till ungefär 7 varje morgon

"Party until sunset"

BCM är coolt men det är skitalkohol eftersom dom har freebar för 20 euro

Skit och skit.. Det funkade iaf, och man blev dragen av deras ovanligt starka drinkar. Tror att de använder sig av ruschkinoff vodka i drinkarna. Hur mycket spenderar du per dag?