Vuelos Baratos Palma de Mallorca

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Best flights to Palma de Mallorca

  1.  -  · 7 nights
    ALCPMI
    PMIALC
    from 29.98 €
  2.  -  · 1 night
    VLCPMI
    PMIVLC
    from 38.68 €
  3.  -  · 2 nights
    BCNPMI
    PMIBCN
    from 46.51 €
  4.  -  · 6 nights
    MADPMI
    PMIMAD
    from 49.23 €
  5.  -  · 7 nights
    SVQPMI
    PMISVQ
    from 54.54 €
  6.  -  · 4 nights
    MXPPMI
    PMIMXP
    from 56.98 €

Airlines flying to Palma de Mallorca

  1. Ryanair

    29.98 €

  2. Vueling

    59.93 €

  3. Iberia Express

    62.53 €

  4. Easyjet Europe Airline

    68.82 €

  5. EasyJet

    73.75 €

Frequently asked questions

Flight information

8 airlines fly to Palma de Mallorca:

  • Ryanair
  • Vueling
  • Iberia Express
  • Easyjet Europe Airline
  • EasyJet
  • Iberia
  • Air Europa
  • WizzAir Malta

Compare times and prices to find the best deal to Palma de Mallorca.

How to reach the centre of Palma de Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca is served by Palma de Mallorca Airport (Aeropuerto de Son Sant Joan), located approximately 8 km east of the city centre. Several efficient transport options connect the airport to the heart of the city.

The airport bus (EMT line 1) operates regularly throughout the day and evening, taking roughly 20–30 minutes to reach the city centre, with fares around €5. This is the most economical option for budget-conscious travellers. Alternatively, the journey can be completed by taxi in approximately 15–20 minutes, though fares typically range from €20–25 depending on traffic and your exact destination. Car hire is readily available if you plan to explore the island independently.

For those preferring rail travel, the Palma Intermodal Station connects airport and city centre via regular services, taking around 20 minutes with fares comparable to the bus. A combined ticket covering bus and train is also available for added convenience.

What to see in Palma de Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca is a vibrant Mediterranean destination blending historic charm with contemporary culture. The Old Town rewards leisurely exploration through narrow, winding streets lined with baroque palaces, hidden plazas, and charming family-run restaurants. The magnificent Cathedral of Santa María, a Gothic masterpiece rising majestically from the waterfront, dominates the skyline and stands as one of Spain's finest religious monuments, particularly spectacular when illuminated at dusk.

Beyond the historic centre, Palma offers rich cultural experiences and diverse neighbourhoods. The trendy Santa Catalina district buzzes with contemporary art galleries, independent boutiques, and fashionable tapas bars, whilst the Paseo Marítimo provides panoramic sea views ideal for evening strolls. Culture enthusiasts should visit the Es Baluard Museum, which showcases outstanding contemporary art within a beautifully restored 16th-century fortress overlooking the harbour.

Essential landmarks and neighbourhoods to explore:

  • Cathedral of Santa María – Gothic waterfront masterpiece
  • Bellver Castle – Hilltop fortress with panoramic city and sea vistas
  • Old Town – Medieval quarter featuring baroque architecture and hidden plazas
  • Santa Catalina – Contemporary galleries, designer shops, and dining district
  • Paseo Marítimo – Scenic waterfront promenade with cafés and restaurants
  • Es Baluard Museum – Modern art collection in a historic defensive bastion

Local cuisine in Palma de Mallorca

Palma's culinary scene reflects centuries of Mediterranean tradition infused with modern creativity. Local specialities emphasise fresh seafood, seasonal vegetables, and carefully sourced regional ingredients prepared using time-honoured techniques. The dining culture ranges from casual beachside chiringuitos serving grilled fresh catch to Michelin-starred restaurants pushing contemporary boundaries, with excellent tapas bars offering authentic flavours throughout the city.

Traditional Mallorcan cuisine celebrates simplicity and quality ingredients. Neighbourhood restaurants pride themselves on family recipes passed through generations, whilst vibrant local markets overflow with seasonal produce and regional specialities. The convivial tapas-bar culture encourages leisurely grazing and social connection, and waterfront establishments offer stunning sunset views paired with exceptional Mediterranean cuisine and carefully selected local wines.

Must-try local dishes and specialities:

  • Tumbet – Layered vegetable bake featuring aubergine, courgette, tomato, and potatoes
  • Sobrasada – Soft, spreadable paprika-spiced cured sausage from the Balearic Islands
  • Pa amb tomàquet – Rustic bread rubbed with ripe tomato, olive oil, and sea salt
  • Caldereta de Langosta – Luxurious spiced lobster stew, a signature island delicacy
  • Ensalada Mallorquina – Classic salad with tomatoes, peppers, onions, and local olive oil
  • Coca de Trampó – Traditional flatbread topped with tomatoes, peppers, and onions