When to Visit Palma de Mallorca
Climate guide & best times to travel
Best Time to Visit
Recommended timing for different travel styles.
What to Pack
Essentials and seasonal recommendations for Palma de Mallorca.
Interactive checklist with shopping links for every item you need.
View Palma de Mallorca Packing List →Month-by-Month Guide
Climate conditions and crowd levels for each month of the year.
brings Palma de Mallorca's quietest weeks of the year.
February is nearly identical in temperature to January, though rainfall eases noticeably. The almond trees in the inland valleys start blooming toward the end of the month, which pulls some visitors out of Palma de Mallorca's city center for day trips.
March edges warmer, and rainfall is still meaningful but not a deterrent. The days are lengthening noticeably, and Palma de Mallorca's old town cafes start moving tables back outside.
April is one of the more reliably pleasant months on the island. Easter week brings a spike in visitors to Palma de Mallorca, so book accommodation ahead if traveling then.
May is arguably the island's most balanced month. Conditions are pleasant for both city time and early beach visits, and rainfall means occasional showers but mostly settled weather.
June signals the real start of summer in Palma de Mallorca, making the evenings warm. Rainfall drops to just 10mm, and the sea temperature reaches a level most people find comfortable for swimming.
July is peak summer, full stop. Highs combine with just 3mm of rain across the entire month, making it the hottest and driest point of the year. Every beach, restaurant, and boat charter around Palma de Mallorca operates at full capacity.
August matches July for temperature, and rainfall ticks up slightly, occasionally producing a short late-afternoon thunderstorm that clears quickly. European summer holidays mean this is the most crowded month of the year.
September is when Palma de Mallorca starts to feel like itself again. Conditions are beach-worthy, the rainfall is usually contained to brief episodes, and the city breathes out as August's crowds thin.
October brings Palma de Mallorca's wettest month, and you'll want to build some flexibility into plans if you're here for outdoor activities. That said, temperatures are warm, and the wet days are often punctuated by beautiful clear stretches.
November is a clear shift toward winter. Temperatures remain mild by northern European standards. Rainfall increases and daylight shrinks. Palma de Mallorca slides into off-season rhythm. It's good for the cathedral. Old town feels quiet without summer crowds.
December is quiet and mild in Palma de Mallorca. Rainfall eases back. Christmas weeks bring festive lights. City center buzzes with local energy. Tourists are few. The scene feels authentic.
Ready to plan your trip to Palma de Mallorca?
Now that you've got the research covered, here's where to go next.