Weather in Son Coll

Son Coll today: 19.2 to 27.5 °C, chance of rain 6%. Data updated: .

Forecast for 17:00
Cloudy
26°
Cloudy

Today's weather in Son Coll

At the time of observation, Son Coll is clear with a temperature of 19.2°C, feeling like 20.5°C. Winds remain barely noticeable at 4 km/h – a calm start to the day in Son Coll.

Temperatures in Son Coll will rise to a high of 27.5°C during the day, while overnight lows will be around 19.2°C. With just a 6% chance of rain, precipitation is hardly a concern, so largely dry weather is expected. Under clear skies, it can quickly feel summery in the sunshine, so shade, water and sun protection are a good idea. Everything points to a relaxed day outdoors in Son Coll, without needing to prepare for changeable weather.

Great for spending time outdoors

The calm, warm weather is ideal for a walk, a short bike ride or a longer break on the terrace. If you're heading out, it’s best to plan more active hours for the slightly milder morning or later afternoon. During the warmest part of the day, taking things a little more slowly is recommended.

Tomorrow will be cloudier at around 27.1°C, but it will remain warm.

Hourly Forecast

17:00
Cloudy
26°
7%
18:00
Overcast
25°
11%
19:00
Overcast
23°
12%
20:00
Clear
22°
5%
21:00
Overcast
22°
16%
22:00
Partly cloudy
22°
7%
23:00
Clear
22°
5%
0:00
Clear
22°
5%
1:00
Clear
21°
5%
2:00
Clear
21°
6%
3:00
Cloudy
21°
17%
4:00
Cloudy
21°
15%
5:00
Overcast
21°
21%
6:00
Overcast
21°
20%
7:00
Overcast
20°
19%
8:00
Overcast
21°
18%
9:00
Overcast
22°
15%
10:00
Cloudy
23°
7%
11:00
Sunny
25°
1%
12:00
Sunny
26°
1%
13:00
Cloudy
27°
7%
14:00
Sunny
27°
1%
15:00
Partly cloudy
27°
3%
16:00
Partly cloudy
26°
5%

Places to stay in Son Coll

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Humidity
82%
Feels Like
24.6°
Wind
4 km/h
NNW (336°)
UV Index
0
Low
Visibility
10 km
Pressure
1024 mb
Sunrise
07:35 AM
Sunset
07:48 PM

14-Day Forecast

Today
21. September
Sunny
07:35 AM
07:48 PM
6%
28°19°
Tuesday
22. September
Cloudy
07:36 AM
07:46 PM
7%
27°20°
Wednesday
23. September
Sunny
07:37 AM
07:44 PM
3%
28°20°
Thursday
24. September
Sunny
07:38 AM
07:43 PM
7%
26°20°
Friday
25. September
Sunny
07:39 AM
07:41 PM
10%
26°20°
Saturday
26. September
Sunny
07:40 AM
07:40 PM
6%
26°19°
Sunday
27. September
Overcast
07:41 AM
07:38 PM
13%
26°19°
Monday
28. September
Overcast
07:42 AM
07:36 PM
14%
26°19°
Tuesday
29. September
Overcast
07:43 AM
07:35 PM
13%
27°20°
Wednesday
30. September
Sunny
07:44 AM
07:33 PM
6%
27°20°
Thursday
1. October
Sunny
07:45 AM
07:31 PM
6%
26°19°
Friday
2. October
Sunny
07:46 AM
07:30 PM
6%
26°18°
Saturday
3. October
Sunny
07:47 AM
07:28 PM
8%
25°18°
Sunday
4. October
Overcast
07:48 AM
07:27 PM
79%
22°17°

Climate in Son Coll — Tramuntana Mountains at 460 Meters

Son Coll sits at 460 meters elevation in the western Tramuntana mountains, near Banyalbufar. Understanding the climate here requires knowing the mountain dynamics of the Serra de Tramuntana: these coastal ranges intercept moist Mediterranean winds and force orographic precipitation. At 460 m, Son Coll falls squarely within that zone of influence.

Reliable climate figures for this elevation aren't available without a dedicated AEMET station — but the general atmospheric lapse rate makes clear that conditions at 460 m are noticeably cooler year-round than in Palma at sea level. Precipitation totals are likely well above the 449 mm AEMET records for Palma, since Tramuntana locations at this altitude rank among the wettest areas on Mallorca. Without a measurement station, citing specific annual averages wouldn't be responsible.

Summer in Son Coll is warm, but considerably more comfortable than in the lowlands: the elevation takes the edge off the peak heat that Palma and the coast experience in July and August. Hikers and anyone working in the Tramuntana will notice markedly fresher conditions. Days above 35°C — not unheard of in the island's interior — are rare at this altitude.

In winter, Son Coll comes as close to a mountain winter as Mallorca gets: frost here isn't just possible, it's fairly common during cold air incursions from the north. Occasional snowfall at Tramuntana elevations like this is well-documented, even if it melts quickly in most years. The combination of moisture, cold, and wind gives Son Coll a winter character entirely unlike the coast.

The neighboring villages of Banyalbufar and Es Port des Canonge sit much lower on the shoreline and enjoy correspondingly warmer, drier conditions — a visit to either makes the climate difference between the elevations immediately tangible.

For the Tramuntana climate in broader context, the Mallorca Climate Chart and the article on Tramuntana Wind Mallorca offer useful reference points. Coastal weather conditions are covered at Banyalbufar Weather.

A note on data sources: Son Coll has no dedicated AEMET climate-normal station. No reliable T3-Aggregator sources are available for this mountain location at 460 m. This overview draws on AEMET B228 Palma as a comparative reference and general knowledge of Tramuntana climate dynamics (T4-Domänenwissen). Citing specific figures without a measurement station would not be responsible.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Weather in Son Coll

When is the best time to visit Son Coll?
Spring and autumn offer the most balanced conditions: the Tramuntana shows its green side during these months, and at 460 m the temperatures are pleasantly cool for hiking. Summers are less hot than on the coast, while winters call for some preparation — cooler conditions and spells of rain are both realistic possibilities.
Does Son Coll get more rain than the coast?
Yes — the upper reaches of the Tramuntana are among the wettest areas on Mallorca. The mountain range traps Mediterranean precipitation through an orographic effect. For context: AEMET records 449 mm of annual rainfall for Palma; for Tramuntana highland sites at comparable elevations, significantly higher figures are to be expected. Quoting reliable annual averages without a dedicated weather station on site would not be responsible.
Can it snow in Son Coll?
Yes — at 460 m, snowfall is possible when cold air masses move in during winter. Tramuntana locations at this elevation do see occasional snow, though it typically melts quickly. A persistent snow cover lasting weeks is unusual, but brief snowy periods do occur.
How cold does Son Coll get in winter?
Frost is possible here and not unusual during cold air incursions from the north. Without a dedicated weather station, quoting reliable temperature figures is not feasible. The coastal villages of Banyalbufar and Es Port des Canonge, sitting at considerably lower elevations and closer to the sea, offer a useful point of comparison: their winters are noticeably milder.
Is Son Coll cooler than Palma in summer?
Yes — the elevation of 460 m makes it noticeably cooler. Quantifying the difference without an on-site station is not possible, but the standard atmospheric lapse rate suggests that summer daytime highs run several degrees below those in Palma. For hiking and outdoor activities in the Tramuntana hinterland, Son Coll remains very accessible even at the height of summer.

Weather in the Area Around Son Coll

Weather in places nearby