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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Majorca

168 stays · 149 aparthotels and 19 serviced apartments · from €74/night

Majorca (Mallorca) is the largest of the Balearic Islands, with sandy beaches, walled old towns, the Serra de Tramuntana mountains and a strong food and wine culture. Aparthotels and serviced apartments suit the island well: families can cook with produce from the weekly farmers' markets, groups get room to spread out after days on the beach or the trails, and longer stays outside the summer peak are easier with a kitchen and a living room.

168 stays

Where to stay in Majorca

Palma Old Town

  • first-time visitors
  • culture
  • dining

The island's capital, home to about half its population, with a medieval core of narrow streets inside the city walls around the cathedral. The Paseo Marítimo promenade runs past the marina, and Platja de Can Pere Antoni is the closest beach. The Estació Intermodal at Plaça d'Espanya is the hub for trains, island buses and the metro.

Stays in or near Palma Old Town

Platja de Palma (Can Pastilla to S'Arenal)

  • beach
  • families
  • airport access

A beach strip that starts near the aquarium and the airport at Can Pastilla and runs about 4 km to S'Arenal. EMT bus A2 links it with the airport, and there are several bike hire shops along the seafront, which is far easier to cycle than Palma's crowded old streets.

Stays in or near Platja de Palma (Can Pastilla to S'Arenal)

Sóller and Port de Sóller

  • hiking
  • couples
  • scenery

A town hemmed in by the Tramuntana mountains, once rich from citrus and olives, 24 km north of Palma. The heritage railway from Palma (opened 1912) and the wooden tram to the port are famous; TIB bus 204 is the faster everyday link, every 30 minutes through the Ma-11 tunnel.

Stays in or near Sóller and Port de Sóller

Pollença

  • culture
  • hiking
  • quieter base

A well-preserved old town of narrow alleys with a café-lined Plaça Major and the 365 Calvary Steps up to a hilltop chapel. Port de Pollença on the coast is the resort end, and bus 334 continues to the Formentor peninsula. TIB bus 301 reaches Palma in about an hour.

Alcúdia

  • families
  • beach
  • long stays

A walled medieval town with a long sandy beach and a hotel strip that never developed a heavy clubbing scene, so it is popular with young families. The S'Albufera wetland nearby is a birdwatching spot, and ferries sail from the port to Barcelona and to Ciutadella on Menorca.

Getting around Majorca

Palma de Mallorca Airport (PMI), the island's only commercial airport and the third busiest in Spain, is 8 km east of Palma. EMT bus A1 runs to the city centre every 15 minutes from early morning to midnight, bus A2 serves the beach strip to S'Arenal, and taxis take about 15 minutes to the centre. Ferries from Barcelona, Valencia and Denia dock at Palma, with some calling at Alcúdia.

Toll-free highways radiate from Palma: Ma-11 to Sóller, Ma-13 to Inca and Alcúdia, Ma-15 to Manacor and Ma-19 past the airport. TIB buses link Palma and the airport with all the main towns, and TIB trains run every 20 minutes from Palma to Inca, branching to Sa Pobla and Manacor. Within Palma, EMT buses are frequent, and a free central circular bus runs on weekdays. Car hire is widely available at the airport and resorts.

Living in Majorca for longer

Every town has supermarkets around its edges, open Monday to Saturday and part of Sunday, and each holds a weekly farmers' market. In central Palma most supermarkets are small, but there is a large one at Plaça de l'Olivar, near the station, and the department store El Corte Inglés has two city branches. EMT sells ten-trip cards from green machines, useful if you are based in the city.

Catalan and Spanish are the official languages, and Mallorquín, a local Catalan dialect, is widely spoken. Fuel and EV charging cost a little more than on the mainland. Outside the season, many businesses and hotels close for winter, so check what is open locally before booking a long stay. Island-hopping? See our pages for Ibiza and the rest of Spain.

When to visit Majorca

The main season runs from April to October, and July to September is the high season. September is a good time to visit: the hottest days and the crowds have passed, but the sea is still warm and calm. In Palma, August highs average around 30°C and January highs about 16°C; autumn is the wettest season, with occasional heavy storms.

Events include the Challenge Ciclista Mallorca, a series of professional cycling races in late January, Sóller's Es Firó mock battle with pirates in May, the Correfoc fire-run in Sóller in August, and open-air concerts through the summer.

Distances are short — Palma to Alcúdia is only 55 km — so any well-chosen base works for exploring the whole island. The main tourist strips run for about 30 km either side of Palma and along the north-east coast from Alcúdia to Can Picafort, while the mountain towns of the north-west offer a quieter alternative. Unsure whether an apartment or a hotel suits your trip? Our guide to aparthotels versus hotels can help.

Long-stay tips for Majorca

Of the 168 properties here, 13 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 15 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 61 include some form of housekeeping and 121 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.

86 properties list a full kitchen and 37 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 40 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel prices in Majorca

We checked prices for 7 properties on 11 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €74 per night, the median €96 and the highest €270. The cheapest at that time was TRH Jardín Del Mar. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.

Aparthotel brands in Majorca

You will find these brands here: Limehome (1).

Other cities in Spain

Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Madrid, Tenerife, Barcelona, Seville, Valencia, Málaga, San Antonio and Alicante.

€40–€793€80–€1191€120–€1591€240–€2792
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Majorca, checked 11/10/2026
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Majorca, checked 11/10/2026
Price per night (from)Properties
€40–€793
€80–€1191
€120–€1591
€240–€2792

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place to stay in Majorca?

Palma for culture, restaurants and transport links; Alcúdia for families and a long sandy beach; Sóller and Pollença for mountains, walking and a quieter pace.

How do I get from Palma airport to the city centre?

EMT bus A1 runs every 15 minutes to central Palma, and a taxi takes about 15 minutes in normal traffic. The airport is 8 km east of the city.

Do I need a car in Majorca?

Not necessarily. TIB buses connect Palma and the airport with all the main towns and trains run to Inca, Sa Pobla and Manacor, but a car helps for remote coves and mountain villages.

When is the best time to visit Majorca?

September, when the sea is warm and the peak crowds have gone. The main season runs from April to October, and many businesses close in winter.

How do I get from Palma to Sóller?

Take TIB bus 204 every 30 minutes, or the heritage railway from Plaça d'Espanya, which takes an hour and connects with the tram to Port de Sóller.

How many aparthotels are there in Majorca?

We currently list 168 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Majorca.

How much does an aparthotel in Majorca cost?

On 11 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €74 to €270 per night, with a median of €96.

Do aparthotels in Majorca have kitchens?

123 of the 168 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Sources

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