There are many things to do that are amazing in Mallorca The last few years have seen a huge leap forward. Once upon a time, there was just the beach—and if it rained on Mallorca and the beach When the school day was over, the only option for a child to do when they were off was to visit a museum or monument. Or, go shopping. In recent years, the variety of activities has expanded to include sporting and cultural events, as well as art and craft workshops and food and beverage.
Nina Moons creator of pioneering event app and website The Calendar MallorcaThere are several trends that have emerged in recent years. The first is an active, hands-on approach: running and cycling challenges have become popular and many sports clubs offer visitors day rates. There are two good ones: Bendinat Urban Country Club The following are some examples of how to get started: Sóller Tennis and Pádel Club.)
Specialist operators are also offering adventure travel in the mountainous interior of the island. The island has a packed itinerary that combines culture, nature and wellbeing. A pop-up gym might be found in an art gallery. Or a massage and gourmet brunch may follow a massage in a luxury resort. Moons says that special occasion spa treatments will be replaced by “everyday wellbeing,” which is a shift away from fancy spas and destination retreats towards communal saunas, hikes with groups, and fitness centers with a social focus.
If Mallorca residents long desired the months of October The following are some of the ways to get in touch with us: March Visitors are beginning to understand that the winter is a welcome respite after the hectic and hot summers. Flea markets, rural product marts, jazz concerts, classical music festival, and cutting edge art events are all available on the island during winter. Culture-vultures, take note! Palma de Mallorca has been nominated as the European Capital of Culture for 2031. Continue reading to find out what you can do in Mallorca by 2026.
Spanish Speaking Club
Card-carriers promise: “Come and speak full Spanish with your broken Spanish, or come to learn it.” Mallorquina Pia Ferrer is a woman who has a sexless body. Spanish Speaking Club brings together would-be Spanish speakers for collective chatting and “guaranteed laughs” from 5:30–7 p.m. every Wednesday at the Bar Bellver in El Terreno (Palma). Ferrer says there is “zero-pressure” and that the focus of the class is to build confidence. (The €20 price includes coffee or a soft drink.) The Club is a part of her innovative Spanish By Living label, which includes language learning, cooking classes, movie outings and bingo nights. Now that’s a conversation.
