Palma Airport Transfers

Palma Cathedral and Bellver Castle look over the bay of Palma. Further out, the Serra de Tramuntana runs along the northwest coast, Cap de Formentor forms the far north of the island, and the long beach of Es Trenc lies in the south.

Palma de Mallorca Airport, also known as Son Sant Joan and by the code PMI, is the arrival point for most visitors to the island. It lies a few kilometres east of Palma, close to Playa de Palma, with the motorways leading north towards Alcúdia, east towards Manacor and west towards Santa Ponça and Andratx.

Mallorca Transfer offers private journeys between the airport and resorts, towns and villages across the island. You book the whole vehicle: a sedan for up to 4 passengers, a van for up to 8, or a bus for up to 11. You see the total for your route before you pay, and the same total applies at any time of day.

The north covers the Bay of Alcúdia, the Bay of Pollença and inland Inca, reached mainly on the Ma-13 motorway.

The Serra de Tramuntana is a mountain range and UNESCO World Heritage site on the northwest coast, with stone villages and winding roads.

The east coast has long beaches and harbour towns from Cala Ratjada to Porto Cristo, with Manacor inland.

The southeast is known for small coves and natural harbours, including Cala d’Or and Porto Colom.

The south is quieter, with Santanyí and the beaches near Colònia de Sant Jordi.

Palma Bay includes the capital and Playa de Palma, both close to the airport.

The southwest has resorts along the coast from Palmanova and Magaluf to Santa Ponça, Peguera and Port d’Andratx, reached on the Ma-1.

Palma de Mallorca Airport sits a few kilometres east of the capital, and the motorways from it reach almost every part of the island. This page lists every route we offer, grouped by area, so you can find your town even if you are not sure what part of Mallorca it is in. The north covers the bays of Alcúdia and Pollença. The Tramuntana is the mountain coast, with Sóller, Deià and Valldemossa. The east and southeast have long beaches, coves and harbour towns, while the southwest has the resorts along the coast to Port d’Andratx. Each route has its own page with the drive time, the distance and the price for a sedan, a van and a bus. There is a page for each direction, so you can book a journey from the airport, a journey back to it, or both in one payment. Every price is for the whole vehicle and you see your total before you pay.

Alcúdia has a walled old town and a long sandy bay. Cala d’Or is a resort of small coves on the southeast coast. Cala Millor is a resort on a long beach on the east coast. Cala Ratjada is a fishing port and resort at the island’s northeast tip. Can Picafort is a seaside resort on the Bay of Alcúdia. Colònia de Sant Jordi is a southern fishing village near Es Trenc beach. Deià is a stone village on the Tramuntana coast. Inca is an inland market town known for its leather trade. Magaluf is a lively beach resort in the southwest. Manacor is the island’s second-largest town. Palma is the island’s capital, known for its Gothic cathedral. Palmanova is a family beach resort on the Bay of Palma. Peguera is a resort with three sandy beaches in the southwest. Playa de Muro has a broad beach backed by pine trees and dunes. Playa de Palma is a long beach resort close to the airport. Pollença is a historic town known for its Calvari steps. Port d’Andratx is a harbour known for its yachts and sunsets. Port de Pollença sits on a sheltered bay in the north of the island. Port de Sóller is a horseshoe bay linked to Sóller by a historic tram. Porto Colom is a harbour town on a wide natural bay. Porto Cristo is a harbour town close to the Caves of Drach. Santa Ponça is a resort on a sandy bay in the southwest. Santanyí is a sandstone town near the coves of the southeast. Sóller is a valley town surrounded by orange groves. Valldemossa is a mountain village known for its Carthusian monastery.

Follow the signs to the baggage reclaim hall for your flight. Check the screens to see which carousel your flight uses. If you arrive from outside the Schengen area, go through passport control. If you arrive from outside the European Union, go through customs. Continue to the arrivals area.

You may also see it written as Aeropuerto de Palma in Spanish or Aeroport de Palma in Catalan.

Give your flight number and hotel when you book, add child seats, suitcases, golf bags or bikes to your request, and add your return to the same payment.

Travel from Palma Airport to resorts, towns and villages across the island, from the Tramuntana mountains to the east coast. Choose a sedan, van or bus for your group, and add your return to the same payment. Each destination has its own page with the drive time, distance and price for every vehicle.