Majorca’s ‘best’ local beaches with hardly any tourists as island’s top five are named

of the four Balearic Islands and is best-known among holidaymakers for its

Around 2.3 million Brits travel to the island every year, along with more than 3.4 million Germans and a healthy smattering of Swiss, French, Scandinavian and Irish tourists.

With all that tourist traffic, it’s no wonder that the island’s beaches can be busy, especially in peak season.

That’s why Express.co.uk has unpicked Majorca’s top five seaside sun spots, allowing you to make an informed choice next time you visit.

Platja de Muro

Platja de Muro, found on the island’s north-east coast, is a firm favourite among tourists and is often busy.

However, it’s busy for a reason. As well as crystal waters and unblemished sand, there is something for all sorts of visitors.

Those keen on beachfront amenities can enjoy the lounger rental service, and there are plenty of watersports on offer.

But the beach isn’t overrun with bespoke services, so those interested in a more untamed, wild experience are well-advised to visit.

Es Trenc

If Platja de Muro has a wild feel, Es Trenc is a different kettle of fish.

Considered the longest unspoiled stretch of beach on the island, this band of white sand, lining turquoise blue water is ideal for those that want to capture a sense of escapism.

Like a number of other beaches on this list, Es Trenc is actually part of a national park, meaning it is secluded and far removed from urban noise pollution.

Cala Agulla

Cala Agulla isn’t far from the popular town of Capdepera, but the beach itself is safely ensconced in the Península de Llevant Natural Park.

Much like Es Trenc it is therefore ideal for those looking for natural seclusion.

However, unlike at Es Trenc where the backdrop is flat, Cala Agulla is surrounded by steep hills, perfect for hikers and those looking for a stunning vantage point from which to look out over the sea.

S’Amarador

S’Amarador is one of the shortest beaches on our list, but perhaps the prettiest. Despite also being off the beaten track in Mondragó Natural Park, the beach can fill up quickly due to its small size.

That said, compared to some of the others in our top five, it is not that well-known.

It presents an ideal spot to plant your towel, kick back, and relax.

Cala Torta

Cala Torta, like S’Amarador, is another short stretch of sand. However, despite its size, its isolated location means it’s not as busy as many of its rivals.

Not far from the town of Artà, the beach backs on to dense forest and rugged rocks- ideal for climbing.

With fabulously clear water, the much-loved beach is more than worthy of its place in our list.