Guide
Almond blossom in Mallorca: when, where and which routes to do in January and February
Almond blossom in Mallorca: when it blooms (January-February), where to see it, the Son Servera fair and routes, wineries and plans from our directory.

When the almond trees bloom, towards the end of January and above all in February, Mallorca's fields are covered in white and pink blossom that many call "Mallorcan snow". It is the best reason to visit the island in the depths of winter, with highs of 15 °C, clear skies and hardly anyone on the back roads.
This guide explains when they usually bloom (and why that changes each year), where to look by area, which walking, e-bike and train plans in our directory pass through those areas, and how to combine it with a winery, a garden or the Fira de la Flor d'Ametler in Son Servera. All plans from the directory are open in January or February according to their listing, or have no published season, and we say so.
When the almond trees bloom in Mallorca
Flowering normally starts at the end of January and peaks in February, although depending on the year it can run from mid-January to early March. A mild winter brings it forward; a late cold snap delays it: in December 2022 some trees were already in bloom, and in 2023 it was delayed by a warm December. There is no fixed date, so book flexibly and leave a few days' margin.
Each tree blooms for only a few weeks, and varieties and areas do not bloom at the same time: according to the local press, it usually starts earlier in the east, in the interior and in the south-west (Es Capdellà, Galatzó), and then moves up towards the mountains. Follow the island press and the towns' social media: every year they report how the blossom is doing.
Where to see the almond blossom
There are almond trees almost everywhere on the island. In the Serra de Tramuntana, the valleys and dry-stone terraces give the most spectacular picture, and Bunyola, Sóller and the outskirts of Palma (Secar de la Real, Son Espanyol) are often mentioned. In the centre, Puig de Randa, in Algaida, is one of the most sought-after viewpoints, and Sencelles and Inca are surrounded by almond groves. In the east, Son Servera, Cala Millor, Portocolom, Cala Figuera and Santanyí have many trees; and in the west, Andratx.
You do not need a map: just take a back road between Inca, Sencelles and Algaida, or the road from Bunyola to Sóller, and you will see orchards. To go without driving, the historic train from Palma to Sóller (in our listing, February to December) crosses fields and tunnels towards the mountains.
Historic Palma–Sóller train and tram
Ride century-old wooden carriages from Palma to Sóller, with an optional tram continuing to the port.
Santuari de Cura and Ramon Llull museum (Randa)
Stone courtyard, chapel and a small museum on Ramon Llull and Franciscan missions atop Randa.
Alfàbia Gardens
Gardens with ponds, pergolas and a manor house, midway between Palma and Sóller.
Raixa estate and gardens (Bunyola)
Self-guided visit to a historic estate with house, gardens and audio guide; free entry and its own parking.
Closed on Mondays and Sundays according to Google
Walks, e-bike rides and mountain-bike tours
Mallorca Walks includes in its catalogue a seasonal walk among almond blossom, as well as routes around the Victòria peninsula, Puig de Randa and stretches of the GR 221; it does not publish prices, so contact them first. From Inca a half-day guided e-bike ride sets out on quiet tracks among olive, carob and almond trees, with a stop at an oil mill; it is listed at 70 euros per person. In the east, CAMIBIKE runs guided MTB and e-MTB rides with its own winter programme and guides in German or English.
To walk on your own, Alaró Castle (open January to June in our listing) is reached on foot in about 45 minutes from Es Verger, and Jürgen Knapp leads German-language walks through the citrus valley between Fornalutx and Sóller on departures from January to May. The archaeological route between Sencelles and Costitx, 12 km across the Pla, is an autumn, winter and spring plan that you do on your own.
Guided hiking on the Victòria peninsula and other routes
Walks with a local guide on the Victòria (Alcúdia), Cap Blanc, Galatzó, Randa or the GR221, with notes on plants, wildlife and history.
Half-day e-bike tour through quiet inland villages from Inca
A guided 4 to 5-hour e-bike ride on quiet back roads to small villages, with a visit to an olive mill.
Guided MTB or e-MTB tour of eastern Mallorca with CAMIBIKE
Tours with a professional guide in German or English from Cala Millor; EUR 79 with your own bike, EUR 98 with a premium fully and EUR 114 with a premium e-fully.
Closed on Saturdays and Sundays according to Google
Castell d'Alaró (refugio y Es Verger)
Hike to Castell d'Alaró from Es Verger
Walk up to a hilltop castle with a refuge and chapel at the top, with views over the Raiguer and the plain.
Closed on Tuesdays according to Google
German-guided walk through the Fornalutx orange valley
A relaxed small-group walk among the orange and lemon groves of Fornalutx and Sóller, guided in German by Wander Jürgen.
Fundació Mallorca Turisme (Consell de Mallorca)
Sencelles–Costitx archaeological route, six Talayotic sites
Marked route of about 12 km on foot or by bike linking six Mallorcan prehistoric sites between Sencelles and Costitx.
The Fira de la Flor d'Ametler in Son Servera
Son Servera holds the Fira de la Flor d'Ametler every year, a fair devoted to the almond, which usually falls on the first Sunday of February; the 2026 edition was on Sunday 1 February, from 9:30 to 14:00, at Cases de Ca s'Hereu. It includes an exhibition of old farm machinery, a display of almond varieties, craft and local-produce stalls based on almonds and a folk performance. No date is confirmed for 2027: if the first-Sunday pattern holds it would be 7 February, but check with the town hall.
The Son Servera and Cala Millor area fits with CAMIBIKE's winter programme and with the almond trees of the Llevant.
What to combine: wineries, olive oil and gardens
Almond trees grow in the same area as vineyards and olive groves. In Sencelles, the Santa Catarina winery offers a tour and tasting in time slots from Monday to Friday (closed from 23 December to 8 January); in Algaida, an estate does an olive oil tour and tasting Monday to Saturday from 11:00 to 13:00; and Binissalem and Santa Maria del Camí have more wineries. If you like pastries, try gató d'ametlla, Mallorca's almond cake, with almond ice cream.
Vineyard and winery visit with tasting at Bodegas Santa Catarina
Vineyard and cellar tour in Sencelles with a tasting of 3 or 5 wines and, in the longer version, pa amb oli with cheese and cured meats.
Closed on Saturdays and Sundays according to Google
Olive grove visit and olive oil tasting
Walk through the olive grove, mill and bottling visit, and an oil tasting with a local snack.
Macià Batle winery tour and tasting
Tour of the fermentation and bottling areas of a Santa Maria del Camí winery, with its label art and a tasting paired with local bites.
Closed on Sundays according to Google
Tour and tasting at Celler Tianna Negre (Binissalem)
Guided look at winemaking in a Binissalem cellar, followed by a basic, special or premium tasting paired with typical local products.
Closed on Saturdays and Sundays according to Google
Tips for enjoying the blossom
Respect the farms: almond groves are private farmland, so take photos from the track and do not walk into the plots or cut branches. Park only where you will not block tractors and do not stop on the verge of narrow roads. Bring warm clothes: according to AEMET, January and February have highs of 15 °C and lows of 4 °C, about 5 rainy days a month and almost six hours of sun a day in February, and dusk falls around 18:30 in mid-month. If the weather lets you down, there are indoor plans in our Mallorca in winter guide.
Frequently asked questions
When do the almond trees bloom in Mallorca?
Normally from the end of January, peaking in February; depending on the year it can run from mid-January to early March. A mild winter brings it forward and a late cold snap delays it.
Where are the best almond blossoms in Mallorca?
The most often mentioned: the Tramuntana valleys (Bunyola, Sóller), Puig de Randa in Algaida, Sencelles and Inca, Son Servera in the east and the outskirts of Palma. In fact there are almond trees almost everywhere on the island.
Is there an almond blossom festival?
Yes: the Fira de la Flor d'Ametler in Son Servera is usually held on the first Sunday of February (the 2026 one was on 1 February). Confirm the date with the town hall.
What is the weather like in Mallorca in January and February?
According to AEMET at Palma airport, highs of about 15 °C, lows of about 4 °C, 5 to 6 rainy days a month and 5.3 to 5.9 hours of sun a day. The sea is at 14 to 15 °C.
Can I walk into the almond groves?
Not unless it is a public path or an organised visit: they are private farms. Take photos from the tracks and do not cut branches or pick almonds.
The months this guide covers
Seasonal newsletter
Mallorca ideas for every month, in your inbox
What to do, which town to visit and what is at its best, season by season. No filler, and you can unsubscribe in one click.
More guides
- From Palma airport to your hotel: how to get there by bus, taxi, private transfer or hire car
- Car hire in Mallorca without surprises: insurance, excess, deposit and what to check at pick-up and return
- Boat trips in Mallorca: which one to pick, region by region
- Cabrera boat trip: boats from Colònia de Sant Jordi, how long it takes and what to see
- Catamaran trips in Mallorca: daytime, sunset or glass-bottom
- Cycling in Mallorca: guided bike tours, road bike hire and e-bike routes
- Cycling in Mallorca from February to April: Sa Calobra, Puig Major, Formentor and what to expect
- Caves of Drach: what the visit is like and how it compares with Hams, Artà and Génova
- Dolphin watching in Mallorca: boat trips, sunrise outings and honest expectations
- Private boat trips in Mallorca with a skipper: llaüts, motorboats and yachts by port
- Day trips from Cala Millor: glass-bottom boats, jeep tours, the Caves of Drach and family days out
- Day trips from Cala Ratjada: boats, snorkelling, the Artà caves and tours with pick-up
- Mallorca excursions: which organised day trip to choose and where from
- Mallorca ferry: from the mainland, between the islands (Ibiza, Menorca) and what counts as public service
- Winter festivals in Mallorca, November to February: Dijous Bo, Christmas, Three Kings, Sant Antoni and Sant Sebastià
- Golf in Mallorca: 12 eighteen-hole courses with green fees and seasons
- Jeep safari Mallorca: buggy, quad, jeep and trike tours compared
- Kayaking in Mallorca: guided tours to sea caves, coves and Dragonera
- Things to do in Mallorca with kids: by area and age
- Mallorca in winter, November to February: what is open, what closes and plans that work
- What to do in Mallorca when it rains: indoor ideas by area
- Mallorca without a car: how to get around by bus, train and bike, and which areas work well
- Sunset boat trips in Mallorca: catamaran, yacht, llaüt or kayak, port by port
- Things to see in Mallorca: the must-see sights, area by area
- Sa Calobra by boat from Port de Sóller, and the other ways to get there
- Dragonera island: getting there by boat from Sant Elm or Port d'Andratx, by kayak or with a guide
- Mallorca by scooter or motorbike: which licence you need, what the rules say and which routes to ride
- Hiking in Mallorca: guided and self-guided walks in the Tramuntana and beyond
- Snorkelling in Mallorca: boat trips, kayak tours and coves by area
- Scuba diving in Mallorca: try dives for beginners and boat dives for certified divers
- The Sóller train: how it works, what it costs and how to combine it with the tram and boat
- Sailing trips in Mallorca: half-day, private and multi-day, port by port
- Mallorca wine tours: where to visit a winery and taste, area by area
- Free and cheap things to do in Mallorca
- Easy, low-effort things to do in Mallorca













