Discover the best Mallorca tours on Spain’s most beloved Balearic island: sail a catamaran to hidden turquoise coves with snorkeling and tapas, ride the vintage wooden train to the mountain villages of Sóller and Valldemossa, descend into the cathedral-like Caves of Drach, wander the old town and Gothic cathedral of Palma, and feast on tapas and local wine. Compare top-rated experiences and plan your perfect island getaway.



Departures that are under way when the sun sets in the coming weeks — start times checked against the local sunset.
Children can join from a young age and pay less than adults — taken from each operator’s price list.
Whatever brings you to Mallorca — world-class museums, the river, or a long lunch — start with the experiences travellers love most.
The landmarks that define the city — and the tickets and tours that get you in, often skipping the line.

Coves & snorkel.

Vintage railway.

Underground lake.

Gothic La Seu.

Food & markets.

Turquoise water.

Jeep safari.

Local tastings.
Day tour awayVintage railway.
Half day awayUnderground lake.
Half day awayCoves & snorkel.
In Palma awayCathedral & old town.
Day trip awayJeep safari.
Varies awayTurquoise water.
Short, straight answers to the questions every Mallorca visitor asks before booking.
May–June and September–October bring warm, sunny weather, swimmable seas and fewer crowds than peak summer.
Hot and very busy, with the warmest seas and liveliest resorts — book boats and tours well ahead.
Mild and green with almond and wildflower blooms, ideal for hiking, cycling and sightseeing.
Warm seas, golden light and harvest season — one of the best times for boats and the outdoors.
Mild and quiet, with some resorts closed; good for city breaks, hiking and the Tramuntana, though seas are cool.
Mallorca enjoys plenty of sunshine year-round, with most rain falling in autumn and winter.
Palma and the Sóller train.
Palma, a boat trip and the Caves of Drach.
Add beaches, hiking and more boat trips.
Add days for catamaran and cove cruises.
Add Tramuntana hikes and village days.
Mix caves, calm beaches and boat trips.
Renting a car is the most flexible way to explore Mallorca’s beaches, villages and coves at your own pace.
Guided tours and transfers reach the Tramuntana villages, Caves of Drach and boat departure points with pickup.
The historic Sóller train and tram are an attraction in themselves, linking Palma, Sóller and the port.
An island bus network links Palma with the main towns and resorts, though it’s slower than driving.
Palma de Mallorca Airport is one of Spain’s busiest, around 15 minutes from the city, with transfers to all resorts.
Palma’s old town and waterfront are compact and best explored on foot.
Mallorca uses the euro; cards are accepted almost everywhere, so you need little cash beyond small purchases and tips.
Popular catamaran and cove cruises sell out in summer — reserve ahead.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, swimwear and water shoes for boat and beach days.
Pre-book Caves of Drach entry, as it’s timed and very popular with the music concert.
May–June and September offer great weather with fewer crowds than peak summer.
For mountain hikes, bring sturdy shoes and water; spring and autumn are ideal.
Popular cove and sunset cruises sell out in summer — book ahead.
Timed cave entries with the concert fill up — reserve early.
Sóller train and village day tours are in demand — book ahead.
Limited-place safaris and balloon flights sell out — reserve early.
Small-group tastings have limited spots — book ahead.
July–August is very busy — plan ahead.
Around €40–80 for a cove cruise with snorkeling and tapas.
About €35–60 for entry with the concert, more with transport.
Roughly €30–70 for a Sóller train and villages day tour.
Around €20–40 for a hop-on-hop-off or walking tour.
About €50–180 for a jeep safari or hot air balloon flight.
Join group cruises and combo tours to cut the per-tour cost.
What's best, how busy it gets, and one booking tip for each time of year.