Deia

Deià is nestled in the rugged landscape of the Serra de Tramuntana in the northwest of Mallorca and is a place that harmoniously combines nature, art, and history. The charming mountain village has been attracting creatives, seekers of tranquility, and enjoyers for decades – and is perfect for a convertible tour of Mallorca along the wild and romantic west coast. The drive along the well-developed but winding country road Ma-10 offers spectacular views of the sea and the steep slopes of the Tramuntana mountains – a true highlight for those who want to combine driving pleasure with cultural experiences.

Artists' village with a British soul

Deià gained international fame primarily through the British poet Robert Graves, who lived and worked here. His former house is now a small museum that offers fascinating insights into the writer's life. The artistic atmosphere is still palpable today – galleries, studios, and small concerts shape the cultural image of the place. International stars have also found their summer residences here, which still keeps Deià from feeling overcrowded. The mix of Mediterranean ease and cultural depth gives this place its unique charm.

Driving a convertible between cliffs and lemon groves

The convertible tour to Deià is an experience in itself. The winding Ma-10 leads through picturesque landscapes, past terraced fields, ancient olive trees, and the turquoise Mediterranean Sea. The drive is particularly beautiful in the early morning or late afternoon when the light bathes the landscape in warm colors. Those who wish to continue can cruise from Deià to Valldemossa or Sóller – also along particularly scenic routes that will make the hearts of convertible fans race.

Mediterranean moments of enjoyment with a sea view

In Deià, the pace is relaxed and stylish. High-class restaurants with views of the steep coast, cozy tapas bars, and small boutiques invite you to linger. The footpath down to Cala Deià, a small bay with a pebble beach, rewards you with a breathtaking panorama and the feeling of having landed in a postcard idyll.