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Gran Canaria Island to Palma De Mallorca

  • LPA, Spain – PMI, Spain
  • Air Europa, Iberia
  • Economy
Palma De Mallorca

Photo: Tom Podmore / Unsplash

$131
Round trip, in USD
about €117
via Air Europa + Iberia
Checked
Booked as two one-way tickets, one each way.
About usual: fares on this route are usually $127 to $174. The lowest we saw in the past year was $117 (29 sightings).
DepartsFeb 12, 2027
ReturnsFeb 21, 2027

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$0.05
Cost per mile
2,621
Miles

Flight segments

LPA to MAD · UX · UX 9018
MAD to PMI · UX · UX 6049
PMI to MAD · IB · IB 1680
MAD to LPA · IB · IB 1605

Hotels in Palma De Mallorca

Feb 12–21 · 9 nights

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Available dates

Prices in USD.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 12, 2026 Nov 18, 2026 Iberia $116 Lowest View flights
Dec 3, 2026 Dec 9, 2026 Iberia $117 View flights
Feb 12, 2027 Feb 21, 2027 Air Europa, Iberia $131 View flights

This is an economy deal to Palma De Mallorca from Gran Canaria Island on Air Europa, Iberia for Feb 12, 2027 – Feb 21, 2027.

Priced at $131 round trip. The route covers 2,621 miles round trip.

Palma de Mallorca is one of the Mediterranean’s most appealing city-break destinations, combining a handsome historic center with a relaxed seaside atmosphere and easy access to the rest of the island. Its compact old town is a pleasure to explore on foot, with narrow lanes, leafy courtyards, and a waterfront promenade that gives the city an airy, open feel. The best times to visit are spring and early autumn, when temperatures are warm but comfortable, the sea is inviting, and the city is lively without the peak-summer crowds. Summer brings the fullest beach holiday energy, while winter is mild and quieter, with a more local pace.

Among Palma’s highlights are the striking La Seu cathedral, the waterfront Bellver Castle, and the atmospheric streets around the old town, where Gothic, Moorish, and modernist influences overlap. The neighborhoods of La Lonja and Santa Catalina are especially popular for dining, nightlife, and a more contemporary local scene, while the Paseo Marítimo offers classic harbor views. Food is a major part of the appeal: expect Mallorcan specialties such as ensaïmada, sobrasada, fresh seafood, and tapas shaped by both island tradition and broader Spanish and Mediterranean flavors. The result is a destination that feels cultured, walkable, and distinctly Balearic, with enough variety to suit both a short escape and a longer stay.

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