Shopping in Mallorca

Local Markets

Mallorca's markets are the heart of island life, offering everything from fresh produce to local crafts. Don't miss the Santa Catalina Market in Palma, a vibrant food market open Monday-Saturday with local produce, tapas bars, and a lively atmosphere. For a traditional experience, visit Sineu Market on Wednesdays, one of the oldest and most authentic markets on the island, where you'll find local produce, traditional crafts, and even livestock. The Inca Market on Thursdays is famous for leather goods and draws shoppers from across the island.

Artisan Boutiques

Discover Mallorca's rich artisan traditions in the island's many workshops and boutiques. In the village of Portol, visit La Almudaina pottery to see traditional Mallorcan ceramics being made using centuries-old techniques. For leather goods, Lottusse and Camper (both born in Mallorca) offer high-quality shoes and accessories. Don't miss Artesanía Textil Bujosa in Santa Maria del Camí, where you'll find beautiful traditional Mallorcan fabrics known as "robes de llengües." In Palma's old town, explore Pilar de la Torre for exquisite handmade pearl jewelry, a Mallorcan specialty since the 19th century.

Luxury Shopping Streets

Palma's elegant shopping district centers around Passeig del Born and Jaume III, where international luxury brands like Louis Vuitton, Chanel, and Loewe stand alongside Spanish favorites. For a more local luxury experience, explore Avinguda Jaume III, home to the island's most exclusive boutiques. The San Juan Gastronomic Market offers a sophisticated shopping and dining experience in a beautifully restored modernist building. Don't miss La Ruta Martiana on Tuesday nights in Palma, when shops stay open late and offer special promotions.

Unique Souvenirs

Bring home authentic Mallorcan products that capture the essence of the island. Flor de Sal d'Es Trenc is a premium sea salt harvested from the southern coast and available in various flavors. Sóller olive oil from the Tramuntana mountains is renowned for its quality and distinctive flavor. For foodies, Ensaimada (a spiral-shaped pastry) and Almond ice cream make delicious edible souvenirs. Traditional siurells (colorful clay whistles) and robes de llengües textiles represent Mallorca's folk art traditions. Wine lovers shouldn't leave without a bottle of local wine from Bodega Ribas, the island's oldest winery established in 1711.

Clara Bosch

A Palma native with over 15 years of experience in fashion journalism, Clara specializes in Mediterranean style and local artisan traditions. She has written for Condé Nast Traveler and Elle Decor, highlighting the best of Mallorca's shopping scene.