Travel Info

Travel Info

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Montreal, QC to Cayo Largo, Cuba
February 3 to February 10, 2008 for in 1 room

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  • 1 adult
  • 1 senior
  • 1 child
  • 1 infant
  • 2 adults
  • 2 seniors
  • 2 children
  • 2 infants
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Sandals & Beaches

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Mallorca

Mediterranean elegance

Before you leave Canada

Entry requirements

A valid Canadian passport is required for Canadians intending to visit Spain. The passport should be valid for at least the expected duration of stay in the country. For all other nationalities, consult your consulate or tourist board for details. You can also visit www.voyage.gc.ca for up-to-date information.

Baggage

Please refer to aircanada.com for baggage information.

Airport check-in

It is recommended that you present yourself at the airport counter of the airline indicated on your voucher 3 hours prior to departure. Air Canada or Air Canada Vacations representatives will be available starting at 5 a.m.

During your stay

City highlights 


Mallorca's 550 kilometres of coast offers some of the Mediterranean's most beautiful coves and beaches: white-sand beaches with a full range of services, as well as small coves set between cliffs and pine groves in the north of the island.

Mallorca started becoming a tourist destination in the 1960s. The capital, Palma, is the cultural and artistic centre of the island, and is outstanding for the excellent conservation of its historic centre.

Getting around

This Balearic Island is packed with wonderful spots. Hiring a car and going on group tours are two good ways to explore the island. You can also get about using the scheduled bus services that operate between the island's main towns.

There is also a train that runs between Palma and Soller. This trip is well worth it; the train offers delightful views of the beautiful countryside. If sports are your thing, then biking and hiking are the healthiest ways to go. There are many routes, both along the coast and inland, fully signed with information panels. These itineraries are a wonderful way to get to know the authentic flavour of the island.

Shopping


Mallorca is a shopping paradise. Stores in Palma offer handicrafts, fine needlework, elegant leather goods and Mallorcan pearls. The best shopping streets in the city are: San Miguel, Carrer Sindicato, Jaume II, Jaume III, Carrer Plateri, Roman and Passeig des Borne.

Dining

The gastronomy from Mallorca is comprised of many delectable and pleasurable dishes. The cuisine takes full advantage of the islands’ resources and the many cultures (Greek, Phoenician, Roman, Arab, French and English) which have passed through the archipelago over the years.

Sightseeing


Mallorca has countless attractions such as the castles of Bellver, El Diablo and El Santueri, Palma Cathedral, and the hill Puig de Galatzo, which offers a panoramic view of the island.

Courtyards
The famous courtyards and patios of Palma are spread throughout the city. They are elegant, sun-dappled enclosures that offer a cool break. Their beauty and unique natures once captivated Jules Verne, who made them the setting for his “Clovis Dardentor.” There are more than 40 patios to be found around the centre of Palma. Many are located at public institutions such as the Museum of Contemporary Spanish Art, the Palau March Museum, the High Court or San Pere i San Bernat Hospital.

Entertainment & nightlife

All year round there are festivals, concerts, literary competitions, exhibitions, recitals, theatre performances… Be sure to take a stroll around the old town and enjoy the varied, entertaining nightlife.

Your departure from destination

Hotel checkout

Hotel checkout times may vary depending on the property but generally you must vacate the room by noon.

Duty-free shopping

After an absence of 7 days or more, Canadian residents are permitted to return with a maximum of CAD$750 of merchandise per trip without paying duty. Each time you leave Canada for at least 48 hours, you are eligible to declare up to CAD$400 of merchandise. A written declaration may be requested. Each adult is allowed 1.1 litres (40 oz.) of liquor, 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars or cigarillos, 200 tobacco sticks and 200 grams (7 oz.) of manufactured tobacco. To calculate the number of days absent, do not count the day you left Canada but include the day you return. If you include cigarettes, tobacco sticks and loose tobacco in your personal exemption allowance, only a partial exemption will apply. You will have to pay a minimum duty on these products unless they are marked “Canada-Duty paid”. Canadian made products sold at duty-free shops will be marked this way.



Airport check-in

Procedures are the same as for departure from Canada.

Customer care

For inquiries relating to extension of stay or change or hotel changes, please email us at: prevoyageclientele@vacv.com. We are at your service seven days a week; from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ET Monday to Friday and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Saturday and Sunday.