Tourism Palma
Tourism Palma encompasses hotel stays, cruise visits and the relationship between visitors and everyday city life. Air and ferry connections, proposed waterbus routes and the role of cruise passengers in local shopping are recurring subjects, alongside hotel seasonality and plans for year-round tourism.
In Portitxol and Playa de Palma, tourism discussions also involve public space, cleaning and transport. Housing policy, environmental limits and debates over party tourism add a broader civic dimension, linking the visitor economy with questions about how urban neighbourhoods are used and managed.
79 reports on Tourism Palma, latest from 17 October 2026
- Mallorca ecotax row over races and road closures
- Mallorca tourism: Iceland studies skills and waste
- Palma's 300-space car park still stuck in paperwork
- Mallorca hotels look to data for better service and sales
- Mallorca markets seek to keep locals amid tourist rise
- Mallorca forum urges 10-year tourism pact as housing bites
- Palma hotels 89% full as room prices climb 8.9%
- Mallorca: just 1.6% of Waynabox trips start in Palma
- Mallorca: 400,000-plus ferry vehicles spur calls for curbs
- Palma, Mallorca: 193 fast-growing firms, third in Spain
- Mallorca: Police report 7,000 arrests across Balearics
- Mallorca tops Spanish flight picks amid 129% booking surge
- Mallorca trip avoided as Ibiza holds justice exams
- Mallorca boat bus: Magaluf link sparks party tourism row
- Mallorca rent rise limits blocked in Balearic vote
- Mallorca shops blame sales dip on fewer cruise passengers
- Mallorca court scraps Son Vida sports zoning in Palma
- Palma waterbus plan sparks Portitxol tourism fears
- Mallorca’s Playa de Palma gets more police and cleaning
- Mallorca horse-drawn carriages face phase-out call
- Mallorca flight bookings jump 417.5% on Kiwi.com
- Mallorca tourism: hoteliers demand year-round plan
- Mallorca hotels expect good September and October
- Ibiza tourism plan cuts illegal listings and cars
- Mallorca hits its limit as green groups demand action