Spain · tool
How much does Mallorca cost?
Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Mallorca trip before you book anything.
Photo by Austin Farrington on Unsplash
Mallorca, Spain travel budget
Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.
Budget
$60–$120
per day
Hostels, street food, public transit
Accommodation
$20–$40
Hostel dorms, basic guesthouses, or shared apartments outside prime locations.
Food
$20–$35
Supermarket picnics, bakeries, street food (e.g., 'ensaïmada'), and casual tapas bars.
Transport
$5–$15
Public buses (e.g., TIB buses) for inter-town travel and local buses within Palma.
Activities
$10–$20
Exploring beaches, hiking trails, free walking tours, visiting local markets.
Misc
$5–$10
Small souvenirs, occasional coffee or ice cream.
Mid-range
$170–$320
per day
3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis
Accommodation
$70–$130
3-star hotels, comfortable Airbnb apartments, or boutique guesthouses.
Food
$40–$70
Mix of casual restaurants, seafood lunches, and mid-range dinners with local wine.
Transport
$20–$40
Occasional taxis, car rental for a few days, or inter-city bus routes.
Activities
$30–$60
Boat trips along the coast, entrance fees to historic sites (e.g., Bellver Castle), wine tasting.
Misc
$10–$20
Shopping for local crafts, drinks at a beach bar.
Luxury
$420–$1000
per day
4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers
Accommodation
$200–$450
4-5 star hotels, luxury villas with private pools, or high-end resorts.
Food
$100–$200
Fine dining restaurants, tasting menus, premium wine pairings, private chef experiences.
Transport
$50–$150
Private airport transfers, chauffeur services, luxury car rental for the duration.
Activities
$50–$150
Private yacht excursions, hot air balloon rides, exclusive guided tours, spa treatments.
Misc
$20–$50
High-end souvenirs, premium cocktails, personal shopping assistance.
Destination-specific money tips
- •While credit cards are widely accepted in tourist hubs like Palma and resorts, smaller villages or local markets might be cash-only.
- •Be mindful of ATM withdrawal fees; using ATMs attached to major Spanish banks (like CaixaBank or BBVA) is generally safer than independent machines.
- •Tipping is not mandatory in Spain, but rounding up the bill or leaving a small amount (5-10%) for exceptional service at restaurants is a common courtesy.
- •Renting a car can be very cost-effective for exploring the island's diverse landscapes, especially if booked in advance.
- •Beware of inflated prices for tourist-trap restaurants right on the main promenades; venture a few streets inland for better value and more authentic food.
Plan the rest of your Mallorca trip
Trip budgets elsewhere