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Football-packages Mallorca - Search tickets and package trips!

Mallorca tickets & safe packages · Estadio Son Moix, Palma De Mallorca.

5 companies sell tickets
2 companies sell packages

Palma De Mallorca, Spain

Estadio Son Moix

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La Liga

Mallorca tickets

Football trips to Mallorca 2025/26

Planning a trip to see Mallorca play at home in Palma de Mallorca is straightforward enough once you know where to look. The challenge is usually not finding a flight or a hotel separately — it's getting everything to line up with the match schedule and making sure your ticket is sorted before you travel. On this site, you can compare options from around 15 different companies, ranging from those that sell match tickets only to those offering full travel packages with flights and accommodation included. The companies vary in what they offer, so it's worth looking at the content of each package rather than just the headline price. Some include guided experiences or extras that make the trip more complete. Mallorca plays in La Liga, which means the fixture list can shift due to TV scheduling, so keep an eye on confirmed match dates when you book. Comparing what's available here gives you a solid starting point before committing to anything.

Compare football trips to Mallorca

When you compare football trips to Mallorca on this site, you're looking at a range of companies that approach the product differently. Some focus purely on tickets, others build a full football tour around the match — hotel, transport and sometimes guided elements included. The actual purchase always happens on the seller's own website, so payment methods, cancellation policies and customer service will differ between providers. It's worth reading the details of each offer before deciding. A cheaper ticket-only option might suit you fine if you're already handling accommodation yourself. A packaged deal might work better if you're travelling as a group or want everything confirmed in one go. The comparison here isn't just about price — it's about understanding what you're actually getting. Some packages are built around specific fixtures, others are more flexible. Check what's confirmed and what's subject to change, particularly around kick-off times, which in La Liga are often confirmed only a few weeks in advance.

Mallorca tickets

Getting Mallorca tickets can be done in a few different ways, but not all of them are equally reliable. Buying directly from the club is possible in theory, but it typically requires a membership or club card, and there's no guarantee you'll secure a seat even then. The partners listed on this site offer a more straightforward route — you browse tickets for Mallorca, select the match you want and complete the purchase on the seller's site with a confirmed seat. Match tickets for La Liga games at Son Moix are generally available across different price categories depending on where in the ground you want to sit. Demand varies significantly by opponent — a home match against a bigger club will sell faster than a mid-table fixture. If you're combining tickets with accommodation, check whether the travel package you're looking at includes the ticket or if it needs to be added separately. That detail is usually specified in the package description on the seller's page.

Supporter guide to Mallorca and Estadio Son Moix

Son Moix is located in the northern part of Palma, a bit away from the city centre, so most visiting fans head out to the stadium area a couple of hours before kick-off. The immediate surroundings are fairly residential, but there are bars along Carrer Gremi de Fusters and the nearby commercial areas where you can get a drink and something to eat beforehand. Bar Mallorca and local spots around the Polígon de Son Castelló area are used by locals on match days. For a more central pre-match option, the area around Plaça de la Reina and the old town has plenty of bars and restaurants within walking distance of the bus connections to the stadium. Visiting fans are generally seated in a designated section — check with your ticket provider which stand you're in. Arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off to get through security without rushing. The atmosphere inside is noticeably louder when Mallorca are playing well or in a tight match.

Getting to Estadio Son Moix

Estadio Son Moix sits in the northern outskirts of Palma, roughly 5–6 kilometres from the city centre. There's no metro in Palma, so the main options are bus or taxi. The EMT city bus network covers the route — line 3 and line 25 both run in the direction of Son Moix from the city centre, with stops near Plaça d'Espanya acting as a convenient starting point. Journey time is around 20–30 minutes depending on traffic. On match days, services tend to be busier, so allow extra time. Taxis and ride-hailing apps are widely available in Palma and are a practical option if you're in a group. The journey from the centre by taxi takes around 15 minutes outside of peak traffic. Driving is possible — there is parking around the stadium — but spaces fill up on bigger match days and the roads can be slow after the final whistle. Walking from the centre is not really practical given the distance.

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Estadio Son Moix

Estadio Son Moix opened in 1999 and replaced the club's previous home, the Lluís Sitjar stadium, which had served Mallorca since the 1940s. The ground holds approximately 23,000 spectators and was built with a fairly modern, open design that gives good sightlines from most sections. It was originally known as Estadio Ono, then Iberostar Estadio, before returning to the Son Moix name — named after the Son Moix estate on which it was built. The stadium has four main stands with covered seating throughout. The atmosphere is at its best in the Fondo Nord, where the most vocal home supporters tend to gather. The ground is not enormous by top-flight standards, which means even seats further back feel reasonably close to the pitch. Mallorca's promotion back to La Liga in recent seasons has brought more consistent crowds, and the stadium now regularly fills up for key home fixtures. Away fans are typically housed in a section of the Fondo Sud.

Package trip or tickets

Whether a package trip to Mallorca makes sense depends entirely on your situation. If you're travelling from far away and want to combine the match with a few days in Palma, a travel package that includes flights, hotel and the match ticket is often the most practical route — everything is confirmed together and you deal with one provider. If you're already in Spain or have your travel sorted, a ticket-only option is probably all you need. The travel package options listed here vary quite a bit in terms of what's included, so it's worth comparing the details rather than assuming all packages are built the same way. Some are built around specific fixtures, others offer more flexibility. A few include extras like stadium tours or pre-match meals. The information about what's included is listed on each seller's page. For group travel — whether that's friends, family or a works trip — a package tends to simplify the logistics considerably.

Mallorca's rivalries

Mallorca's most notable rivalry is with Real Betis and Espanyol, clubs that have historically competed with Mallorca in similar league positions and with whom encounters tend to carry extra edge. The most geographically and emotionally charged fixture, however, is against Valencia — both clubs represent the broader Mediterranean coast and meetings between them have a consistent intensity. There's also a regional dimension to Mallorca's identity: as an island club, they occupy a distinct position in Spanish football, and matches against mainland sides often carry an us-versus-them undertone among the home support. Derbies in the strict local sense don't really exist for Mallorca the way they do for city-based clubs, but the club has developed clear preferences and tensions over years of competing in La Liga and the Segunda División. Fixtures against Sevilla and Athletic Bilbao also tend to generate a strong reaction from the Son Moix crowd when the sides meet.

History and great players

Real Club Deportivo Mallorca was founded in 1916 and spent much of its early history in the lower divisions of Spanish football before establishing itself more firmly in La Liga from the 1990s onwards. The club's most successful period came around the turn of the millennium, when they reached the final of the Copa del Rey and, notably, the final of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1999 — losing to Lazio in Birmingham. That era produced some of the club's most recognisable names. Samuel Eto'o came through Mallorca's system and made a significant impact before moving on to bigger clubs. Iván Campo, Fernando Morientes and Dani Güiza all had notable spells at the club. Argentine striker Darío Núñez and later Javier Saviola were also associated with the island club at various points. More recently, Mallorca has continued to develop and recruit players who help them stay competitive in La Liga, with the club earning promotion back to the top flight and working to consolidate their position there.

Other activities in Palma de Mallorca

A football trip to Palma de Mallorca gives you access to one of the more varied city destinations in the western Mediterranean. The old town — Sa Gerreria and the area around the Cathedral of Santa Maria — is worth a few hours on foot. The cathedral itself, known locally as La Seu, sits right on the waterfront and is hard to miss. The Passeig des Born is the main promenade and a good place to eat or have a coffee without straying far from the centre. For food, the Santa Catalina neighbourhood has become the go-to area for restaurants, with a good mix of local and international options. The Mercat de Santa Catalina is a solid spot for lunch. If you have a day to spare, the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range is accessible by car or bus and offers a completely different side of the island. The beaches closest to Palma — Platja de Palma and Can Pastilla — are a short bus ride from the centre.

Palma de Mallorca

FAQ

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