Golf in Mallorca: 12 eighteen-hole courses with green fees and seasons

Almost every club splits the year into high, mid and low season. High season usually means spring (March to May or mid-June) and autumn (mid-September to November), when most golfers come to the island. In summer and winter prices drop, sometimes considerably: at Alcanada the same round goes from 230 euros in spring to 115 in January.

On top of the green fee come the extras. An 18-hole buggy costs between 30 and 48 euros in our listings, hire clubs between 25 and 40 euros and a trolley about 6 euros. Many courses offer early bird rates (very early tee times), twilight or afterwork rates, 9-hole rounds and junior prices. Book your tee time ahead, especially in spring and autumn, and check the cancellation terms: at Canyamel, for example, cancelling with less than 24 hours' notice is charged in full.

Son Gual Golf is on the Palma to Manacor road (Ma-15) at kilometre 11.5, very easy to combine with a stay in the city. It publishes rates by period: in autumn 2026, 165 euros from 15 September to 14 November and 115 euros from 15 November to 24 December, and in 2027 from 105 euros (February) to 185 euros (mid-March to May). It has a driving range at 20 euros for 72 balls and rents golf carts with GPS and clubs.

Golf Maioris in Llucmajor, about 15 kilometres from the airport, is a par 72 of around 6,300 metres, with the front nine in Scottish style and the back nine in American style. Eighteen holes cost 91 euros in low season and 110 euros in spring and autumn; nine holes are 65 euros all year, and there is a junior rate of 54 euros. It is a practical choice if you are staying in Playa de Palma or around the south of the bay.

The south-west has three courses very close to Calvià's hotel areas. Real Golf de Bendinat publishes three seasons for visitors: 123 euros in high, 104 in mid and 74 in low season, with a buggy at 35 to 43 euros. Golf Santa Ponsa follows a similar scheme, at 126, 106 and 77 euros, with a practice ground and buggy, trolley and club hire. In both cases the website labels the rates as 2026 but says they are valid until the end of 2025, so confirm the current price before you go.

Golf de Andratx in Camp de Mar is a championship-standard 18-hole course with four par 5s and seven lakes; the club highlights its hole 6, a par 5 of 609 metres from the championship tee, which it describes as the longest in Spain. It is open every day from 8:00 to 18:00 but does not publish rates on its website: tee times are booked through its online portal.

Club de Golf Alcanada, beside the bay of Alcúdia, has an 18-hole layout by Robert Trent Jones Jr., an academy, driving range, restaurant and shop. It is the most expensive course on our list in spring and October (230 euros), but drops to 190 euros the rest of the year and to 115 euros in January, February and December, with reduced prices for juniors, 9 holes and afternoon rounds. Players without a Spanish federation licence pay a daily licence of 3 euros; a buggy costs 48 euros.

Golf Pollensa, on the Palma to Pollença road, is the cheapest in our listings: 18 holes at 75 euros in high season (mid-March to November) and 65 euros in low season, and 9 holes at 45 and 40 euros. A buggy costs 30 euros and clubs 25, and it sells passes of 5 to 25 green fees, useful for longer stays. Both courses suit you well if you are staying in Alcúdia, Port de Pollença or Playa de Muro.

The east coast has the most courses close to one another, ideal for playing several days in a row from Cala Millor, Cala Ratjada or Cala d'Or. Canyamel Golf, by the road to the Artà caves, is open to non-members, with 18 holes at 145, 105 or 85 euros depending on season and an early bird rate before 8:50 from 69 euros (not in July and August). Capdepera Golf, near Artà, uses dynamic pricing from 75 euros for 18 holes up to 125 depending on date and time, as well as 12 and 9 holes.

Club de Golf Son Servera charges 130, 98 or 78 euros for 18 holes depending on season, with a discount if you hold a Balearic Federation licence and afternoon rounds from 59 euros; it has a golf school and cards of five and ten green fees. Further south, between Cala d'Or and Portocolom, Vall d'Or Golf has existed since 1986 according to its website and lists 99 euros in low season and 132 in high season for 18 holes, with buggy, golf cart and club hire.

Golf Son Termens in Bunyola lies in a valley of the Serra de Tramuntana, about ten minutes from Palma. It opened in 1998, is a par 70 and has a driving range, shop, equipment hire, terraces and a restaurant. The 18-hole green fee is 110 euros in high season (March to May and September to November) and 90 euros in low season, with 9 holes at 75 and 60 euros.

It offers an early bird rate for tee times between 8:30 and 9:30 and twilight from 15:00 in high season and from 13:00 in low season. Thanks to its location you can easily combine a round with a visit to Bunyola, the Alfàbia gardens or the Sóller train, which stops in the village.

The simplest way to pay less is to play outside high season: in each club's low season (usually in winter) the green fees in our listings drop by anything from about 10 euros to half the high-season price. If you do not mind an early start, the early bird rates at Canyamel or Son Termens are the cheapest of the day; if you prefer the afternoon, look for twilight or afterwork rates at Alcanada, Son Servera, Pollensa or Son Termens.

For longer stays, multi-round passes pay off, such as those at Golf Pollensa (5 to 25 green fees), Son Servera (five and ten) or Capdepera (packs of three). And if you hold a Balearic Federation licence, Son Servera applies reduced prices. Remember to book your tee time and bring your licence or handicap certificate in case the club asks for it.