For international buyers, property owners and investors in Mallorca, these developments raise an important question: how could the changes affect property purchases, values and rental strategies on the island?

While much of the legislation is directed at Spain’s mainstream residential market, certain measures could also have implications for luxury properties, particularly those purchased as investments or used for rental income.

At The Agency Mallorca, we believe it is important to look beyond the national headlines and understand what these developments actually mean for the local market.

What Is Changing?

Spain’s latest housing package introduces measures addressing rental affordability, tenant protections, property investment and access to homeownership, building on the existing Housing Law (Ley 12/2023).

The original decrees were rejected by Congress on 2 October 2026, prompting the government to approve revised versions on 6 October.

Importantly, both revised decrees still require parliamentary ratification. The main decree entered into force on 8 October but could still be rejected.

The separate decree introducing changes to automatic tenancy renewals after the standard five- or seven-year period will only take effect if Parliament approves it.

The principal measures include:

• Rent increases and tenancy extensions: Eligible tenants who are up to date with rent payments can request extensions of up to two years, subject to specified conditions. The revised package removes the earlier exceptional 2% rent cap, with ordinary statutory limits continuing to apply.
• Tenant protections: Eviction protections for qualifying vulnerable households have been reinstated until the end of 2030, alongside compensation arrangements for affected landlords.
• Corporate property purchases: Temporary restrictions on certain residential acquisitions by real estate companies are intended to remain in place until the end of 2028, with exemptions for qualifying social and protected housing.
• Short-term and tourist rentals: Stricter rules target the use of seasonal and room-by-room contracts to bypass residential tenancy protections, alongside tax measures affecting certain holiday accommodation.
• Tax incentives: The package includes deductions for eligible tenants and incentives for landlords offering qualifying affordable rental arrangements.
• Homebuyer support and housing supply: A €10 billion financing programme includes interest-free loans of up to €50,000 for eligible first-home buyers. Additional funding supports construction, social housing providers and the expansion of public housing through Casa 47.

For Mallorca’s luxury market, the most relevant measures are likely to be those affecting corporate acquisitions, rental arrangements and holiday accommodation.

Their practical impact will depend on the property, its ownership structure and the outcome of parliamentary ratification.

How Could This Affect Mallorca’s Luxury Property Market?

Mallorca’s prime property market operates differently from the mainstream residential rental sector.

International buyers searching for a villa in Son Vida, a waterfront home in the southwest or a beautifully renovated property in Palma’s Old Town are often motivated by lifestyle, location and long-term ownership rather than rental income alone.

For these buyers, the island’s international connectivity, quality of life and limited availability of exceptional properties remain important considerations.

Mallorca’s planning restrictions and protected landscapes also constrain new development in many locations, particularly where demand for high-quality homes is already established.

However, limited supply does not automatically guarantee rising property values. Location, architecture, condition, legal status and purchase price all influence a property’s long-term appeal.

The latest housing measures may have a more direct impact on properties acquired primarily for rental returns. Changes to tenancy rules, taxation or the treatment of holiday accommodation can affect operating costs and investment calculations, even within the luxury segment.

For buyers considering a property for both personal use and rental income, understanding these distinctions is particularly important.

The Balearic Government’s Response

The relationship between national housing legislation and regional authority adds another layer of complexity in Mallorca.

As reported by the Majorca Daily Bulletin on 7 October 2026, the Balearic Government is considering challenging aspects of the Spanish Government’s latest housing decrees before the Constitutional Court.

The concerns relate partly to the division of responsibilities between national and regional authorities, particularly regarding tourism and rental regulation.

The Balearic Islands have significant powers over tourism licensing, housing and territorial planning, while the national government retains authority over areas including taxation and aspects of residential tenancy legislation.

This distinction is especially relevant for Mallorca, where holiday rental properties are already subject to specific regional licensing requirements.

A potential constitutional challenge does not automatically suspend the national measures, and the outcome of any proceedings cannot be assumed.

For property owners, it is therefore important to distinguish between proposed legislation, measures currently in force and regulations that apply specifically within the Balearic Islands.

What does this mean for Buyers, Sellers and Property Owners?

For Buyers

Purchasing property in Mallorca remains as much about finding the right lifestyle and location as it is about understanding the wider market.

For those buying a primary residence or second home, many of the latest rental measures may have limited direct relevance.

However, anyone considering rental income should review the property’s permitted use, licensing status, applicable taxes and existing tenancy arrangements before committing to a purchase.

A property that makes an excellent personal residence will not necessarily offer the same advantages as a rental investment.

For Sellers

Mallorca’s established luxury locations, including Son Vida, Palma’s Old Town and the southwest coast, continue to appeal to international buyers seeking distinctive homes.

Nevertheless, demand varies according to location, property quality and pricing. In a market where buyers often compare properties across Mallorca and other Mediterranean destinations, thoughtful presentation and accurate positioning remain essential.

Exceptional views, privacy, architectural character, high-quality renovations and desirable outdoor space can all help a property stand out.

For Landlords and Investors

Owners of residential rental properties and holiday accommodation should pay particular attention to the evolving regulations.

Long-term residential tenancies, seasonal rentals and licensed holiday lets operate under different legal frameworks. The latest proposals may introduce additional considerations relating to rental contracts, taxation and operating costs.

Existing ETV licences remain an important part of the holiday rental market, but they do not remove the need to comply with other applicable regulations.

Professional legal and tax advice is particularly valuable when reviewing investment returns or planning changes to a property’s rental use.

Looking Ahead

Spain’s latest housing measures are primarily intended to address affordability and pressure within the residential rental market. Their implications for Mallorca’s luxury property sector are more nuanced and will vary according to the type of property and how it is used.

With the revised decrees still awaiting parliamentary ratification, further changes remain possible.

Mallorca continues to offer the lifestyle, accessibility and distinctive residential opportunities that attract international buyers. At the same time, understanding the regulatory environment is an essential part of making informed property decisions.

At The Agency Mallorca, we combine local market knowledge with an international perspective to help our clients navigate Mallorca’s property market with confidence. Visit our area guides if you’d like further information on each region of Mallorca or for a more detailed overview on how to buy safely, read our Expert Tips to Buying in Mallorca.

Considering buying, selling or investing in Mallorca? Contact The Agency Mallorca to discuss your plans.

Sources & Further Reading

Spanish Housing Law — Ley 12/2023
Boletín Oficial del Estado

Balearic Government Considering Challenge to Spain’s Housing Decrees
Majorca Daily Bulletin, 7 October 2026

Spanish Government — Official Housing Policy Updates
La Moncloa

This article reflects information available as of 9 October 2026 and is intended as general market commentary, not legal or tax advice. The status and application of the latest housing measures may change following parliamentary consideration.

The post Spain’s New Housing Measures appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

Steadily Building For Several Years

American interest in Mallorca has been building steadily for several years.

Direct transatlantic flights have played an important role, making an island that once required a European connection considerably easier for American travellers to discover.

Since the New York to Palma route launched in 2022, US visitor numbers have risen, connections have expanded and Mallorca has gained greater recognition among American travellers and property buyers.

Now, Palma is putting fresh investment behind that momentum.

A targeted campaign designed to strengthen the island’s presence across the United States through late 2026 and into 2027 signals something important: Mallorca isn’t simply attracting more Americans by chance.

It is actively pursuing the market.

And for Mallorca’s luxury property sector, that’s worth paying attention to.

Why Is Mallorca Targeting the US Market?

Through Fundació Turisme Palma 365, Palma is investing €208,120 in a two-phase campaign designed to increase its presence in the North American market through late 2026 and into 2027.

The first phase will take Palma on an autumn roadshow to:

• Atlanta
• Philadelphia
• Chicago
• New York
• Two additional US cities

The roadshow is expected to reach around 120 selected travel agents.

The second phase will bring American travel professionals and Palma businesses together for a dedicated networking event in New York in early 2027, focused on developing commercial relationships and generating further demand for the destination.

The immediate objective is tourism.

But the wider significance is that Palma is deliberately building recognition in a market that has already demonstrated growing interest in Mallorca.

Direct Flights Have Changed Mallorca’s Visibility in America

The relationship has been developing for several years.

United Airlines’ direct New York to Palma service, launched in 2022, was a significant catalyst.

Capacity and frequency have since increased, while Air Canada’s Montreal connection has created another gateway from North America.

The visitor numbers tell their own story.

American tourism to the Balearics rose by almost 20% in 2025, with Mallorca alone welcoming more than 211,000 US visitors.

The important difference now is that growth is no longer being driven by connectivity alone.

Palma is actively investing in it.

More Americans are discovering the island, while the island itself is making a concerted effort to remain visible to them.

What Could Growing US Tourism Mean for Mallorca Property?

International property demand often begins with exposure.

Before someone considers buying a home in Mallorca, they usually need a reason to discover the island in the first place.

Direct connections make Mallorca easier to visit.

More visitors create greater familiarity.

Repeat visits allow people to understand that Mallorca is much more than a Mediterranean holiday destination. They begin discovering individual neighbourhoods, villages, marinas and communities. People see how Palma operates throughout the year. They experience the restaurants, golf, sailing, international schools and outdoor lifestyle.

Eventually, for some visitors, the question changes.

Instead of:

“Where should we stay next time?”

It becomes:

“Could we own a home here?”

Not every American visitor will become a property buyer, of course. But increasing exposure expands the number of people for whom Mallorca becomes a realistic second-home destination rather than somewhere they have simply heard about.

Can Americans Buy Property in Mallorca?

Yes.

US citizens can purchase and own property in Spain without becoming Spanish residents.

This is an important distinction for American buyers considering Mallorca.

Purchasing a home doesn’t necessarily mean relocating permanently. A property could be used as a second home, a European base or form part of a wider international property portfolio.

Spain’s former Golden Visa programme, which offered a residency route through qualifying investments including property, ended in April 2025.

Buying a home therefore no longer provides residency.

But residency is also not required simply to own property in Spain.

Those intending to relocate permanently or spend substantially more time in Mallorca can investigate the appropriate visa or residency route separately, with specialist immigration and tax advice.

In other words:

You don’t have to move to Mallorca to own a piece of it.

American buyers who want to understand the broader purchasing process can also read our Expert Tips to Buying in Mallorca guide before beginning their property search.

Why Mallorca Makes Sense to American Buyers

For many Americans, Mallorca still offers a sense of discovery that’s increasingly difficult to find in established international luxury markets.

Buyers accustomed to California, Florida, New York or the Hamptons will recognise many of the lifestyle priorities.

Exceptional restaurants. Yachting. Golf. Outdoor living. Privacy. Beautiful architecture. International communities.

But Mallorca packages them into a distinctly European setting.

Historic villages sit within easy reach of sophisticated marinas. Palma combines centuries of architecture with restaurants, boutiques and contemporary city living. Mountains, beaches, vineyards and countryside can all be reached without travelling enormous distances.

For an American buyer looking for a European base, that concentration of different lifestyles within one island is particularly compelling.

What Types of Mallorca Property Appeal to US Buyers?

There is no single “American buyer profile”.

Some want a Mediterranean counterpart to a coastal home in California or Florida. Others are attracted by historic European architecture that simply doesn’t exist in the same form in the United States.

Mallorca can accommodate both.

For buyers drawn specifically to Mediterranean living, our Sea View Properties in Mallorca guide compares some of the island’s leading coastal locations and the different lifestyles their views provide.

Palma: The Natural Gateway for American Buyers

Palma is likely to play a particularly important role as American awareness increases.

It is both the gateway to Mallorca and a compelling property destination in its own right.

For an American buyer accustomed to cities where neighbourhood, dining, culture and walkability play a significant role in property decisions, Palma can feel immediately understandable.

The Old Town offers restored historic apartments, penthouses and centuries-old residences. Other neighbourhoods provide contemporary living, marina access or proximity to beaches.

Palma also allows owners to enjoy a European city lifestyle without sacrificing access to the rest of Mallorca.

A morning in the city can become an afternoon at the beach, on a golf course or in the mountains without requiring a major journey.

For buyers travelling regularly between Mallorca and the US, proximity to the airport adds another practical advantage.

Southwest Mallorca: Familiar Luxury in a Mediterranean Setting

The Southwest is another natural starting point for American luxury buyers.

Areas such as Portals Nous, Bendinat, Costa d’en Blanes, Santa Ponsa and Port d’Andratx combine high-quality property with established luxury infrastructure.

Marinas, golf courses, beach clubs, international restaurants and contemporary architecture create an environment that feels sophisticated and accessible.

For yacht owners in particular, Mallorca’s marina communities can become a major part of the property decision.

Our Luxury Marinas in Mallorca guide looks at the island’s leading marina locations and the residential markets surrounding them.

For buyers seeking a substantial contemporary villa with privacy and Mediterranean views, the Southwest also contains some of Mallorca’s most established prime and ultra-prime neighbourhoods.

What About American Families Moving to Mallorca?

For American families considering a more permanent move, the property search changes.

Proximity to schools, everyday amenities and Palma becomes considerably more important.

Mallorca has a well-established selection of international schools offering different curricula and languages, concentrated primarily around Palma, the Southwest and central Mallorca, with additional options in the north.

That creates several possible family bases, from coastal communities around Portals and Bendinat to larger villas in Son Vida or country homes further inland.

Families considering relocation can explore the options in our Luxury Homes Near International Schools in Mallorca guide.

As with any international move, education, immigration, taxation and healthcare need to be considered alongside the property itself.

Local Insight from The Agency RE Mallorca

International buyers often arrive in Mallorca with a relatively simple picture of the island.

They know Palma, and have possibly heard of Port d’Andratx or Puerto Portals. They know they want sunshine, the Mediterranean and perhaps a sea view.

What changes during the property search is their understanding of just how varied Mallorca is.

A buyer who arrives looking exclusively at contemporary coastal villas may discover they prefer Palma Old Town. Someone expecting to live beside a marina may find themselves drawn to a country estate. A family initially focused on the coast may realise that Son Vida or central Mallorca makes considerably more sense for everyday life.

For American buyers discovering the island for the first time, spending time understanding these different areas can be just as important as viewing individual properties.

Buying for Lifestyle or Investment?

Understanding why you’re buying is particularly important.

For some American clients, the objective is straightforward: a home they and their family can enjoy when spending time in Europe.

Others may consider the property as part of a broader international investment strategy.

That distinction matters.

Mallorca has specific regulations around tourist rentals, and owning a property doesn’t automatically give the owner the right to operate it as holiday accommodation.

Buyers shouldn’t therefore assume that any property can simply be placed into the short-term rental market when they’re not using it.

If investment performance forms part of the purchasing decision, the legal position and permitted use of the individual property need to be understood before buying.

For many luxury buyers, however, the return isn’t purely financial.

It’s having a home waiting in Mallorca whenever Europe calls.

An American Real Estate Brand, on the Ground in Mallorca

As Mallorca targets US buyers and strengthens its relationship with the American market, The Agency Mallorca is particularly well positioned to work with buyers looking beyond a holiday on the island.

Founded in Beverly Hills, The Agency has grown into a global luxury real estate brand with an extensive presence across the United States and an international network spanning major property markets around the world.

The Agency Mallorca brings that platform directly to the island.

For American clients, that provides an important combination: local Mallorca expertise within a real estate brand, network and service culture already familiar to clients across the US.

The property itself is only one part of an international purchase.

Our team works across Mallorca and connects international buyers with trusted legal, mortgage, tax and financial specialists who can advise on the practical aspects of purchasing property in Spain.

Whether the objective is a second home, an international investment or eventually spending considerably more of the year here, having the right specialists involved from the beginning makes the process considerably easier to navigate.

You can meet the people behind our local expertise on The Agency Mallorca Team page.

The Next Phase of Mallorca’s US Growth

The rise in American interest over recent years has already been significant.

Palma’s latest campaign suggests the island has no intention of leaving that growth to chance.

Direct flights made Mallorca easier to reach.

Growing visitor numbers demonstrated demand.

Now, active investment is being made to take the destination directly to American audiences.

For Mallorca’s property market, that makes the next chapter particularly interesting.

Today’s first-time visitor can become tomorrow’s repeat traveller.

A repeat traveller begins developing favourite restaurants, beaches and neighbourhoods.

And eventually, for some, that relationship with Mallorca develops into something more permanent.

Considering Buying a Home in Mallorca from the US?

Buying internationally can feel considerably more complicated than purchasing at home, particularly when you’re dealing with another legal system, language and property market.

It doesn’t have to mean navigating everything alone.

The Agency Mallorca combines local market knowledge with the reach of an American-founded global luxury real estate brand, helping international clients understand the island and identify properties that fit both their objectives and lifestyle.

Whether you’re searching for a second home overlooking the Mediterranean, a Palma residence, a family base or a private country estate, our team can help you explore Mallorca from first search through to completion.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can US citizens buy property in Mallorca?

Yes. US citizens can purchase and own property in Mallorca and elsewhere in Spain without being Spanish residents. Buying property and obtaining residency are separate matters, so Americans planning to relocate or spend extended periods in Spain should take specialist advice regarding the appropriate immigration and tax arrangements.

Do Americans need Spanish residency to own a home in Mallorca?

No. Spanish residency isn’t required simply to purchase and own property. This means Americans can own a Mallorca property as a second home or European base without permanently relocating to Spain. Residency requirements become a separate consideration when determining how long you intend to stay in Spain.

Can buying property in Mallorca give Americans Spanish residency?

Spain’s former Golden Visa programme ended in April 2025, so purchasing a qualifying property no longer provides the previous investment-based route to residency. Americans wanting to live in Mallorca should investigate other appropriate visa or residency options separately from the property purchase.

Are more Americans visiting Mallorca?

Yes. American tourism to the Balearics rose by almost 20% in 2025, with Mallorca alone welcoming more than 211,000 US visitors. Direct transatlantic connections and increasing promotion of Palma in North America have helped make the island more visible and accessible to American travellers.

Are there direct flights from the US to Mallorca?

United Airlines launched its direct New York to Palma service in 2022, significantly improving Mallorca’s accessibility from the United States. Capacity and frequency have since increased, while Air Canada’s Montreal connection provides another North American gateway to the island.

Why is Mallorca targeting American travellers?

The US has become an increasingly important source market for Mallorca. Palma is investing €208,120 in a two-phase campaign through late 2026 and into 2027, including a multi-city US roadshow and a dedicated networking event in New York designed to strengthen commercial relationships and demand.

Where do American buyers typically look in Mallorca?

It depends on lifestyle. Palma appeals to buyers seeking European city living, while the southwest offers contemporary villas, marinas and sea views. Son Vida provides privacy and golf close to Palma, while central Mallorca attracts buyers looking for larger country homes, fincas and traditional island surroundings.

Is Mallorca suitable for American families?

Yes. Mallorca has international schools, established expatriate communities, outdoor activities and a wide range of family-friendly residential areas. Families considering a permanent move should think carefully about schooling, commuting, healthcare and immigration alongside the property itself when deciding where on the island to live.

Can I rent out my Mallorca property when I’m not using it?

Potentially, but it shouldn’t be assumed. Mallorca has specific regulations governing tourist rentals, and property ownership doesn’t automatically provide permission to offer a home as short-term holiday accommodation. Buyers considering rental income should investigate the status and permitted use of the specific property before purchasing.

What types of luxury property are available in Mallorca?

Mallorca’s luxury market ranges from contemporary Mediterranean villas and waterfront homes to historic Palma residences, traditional fincas and substantial country estates. The island’s diversity means buyers can choose between city, marina, beach, golf, village and countryside lifestyles within relatively short distances.

How should an American buyer start a Mallorca property search?

Start by deciding how you intend to use the property. A holiday home, permanent family residence and international investment can lead to very different locations and property types. From there, work with local property, legal and tax specialists who understand international purchases and can guide the process in Spain.

Featured Properties for Sale in Mallorca

Can Anglada: A Masterpiece of History and Modern Luxury 
5 Beds | 5 Baths | 337 m² constructed  | 1325 m² plot 19.500.000€

Stunning Frontline Villa in Port Andratx 
6 Beds | 6 Baths | 627 m² constructed  | 1541 m² plot | 15.800.000€
Off-market listing:   inquire with agent Dustin Shanks for more information.

Refined Mallorquin Finca in Campos 
6 Beds | 7 Baths | 795 m² constructed  | 45820 m² plot | 6.670.000€

The post Mallorca Targets US Buyers appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

Spain’s prime property market isn’t really one market. It’s a collection of very specific places — Sotogrande, San Sebastián, parts of the Costa Blanca, Tenerife — each with its own buyer, its own pace, its own logic. To understand where Mallorca fits into Spain’s Luxury Property Market in 2026, it helps to look at the numbers first.

The market in context

Spain has around 43,700 homes listed above €1 million. They’re not spread evenly — 84% of them sit in just six provinces. Here’s where the Balearics, and Mallorca specifically, fit into that picture.

The Balearics vs. the rest of Spain’s luxury market:

• The Balearics hold 23% of all luxury listings (€1M+) in Spain — the largest share of any single province, ahead of Málaga at 20%, Madrid at 14%, and Alicante and Barcelona at 11% each
• In the ultra-luxury segment (€3M+), that share rises to 34% — more than a third of Spain’s entire ultra-prime stock
• For scale: Tenerife accounts for 3% of Spain’s luxury listings, Cádiz (home of Sotogrande) just 2% — both are well-known markets, but they’re operating at a fraction of the Balearics’ size
• Foreign buyers account for 33% of all property transactions in the Balearics, versus 15% nationally — more than 1 in 3 purchases here is international, compared to roughly 1 in 7 across Spain as a whole
• 6 of Spain’s 10 most expensive residential districts are in the Balearic Islands

Within the Balearics, Mallorca’s position:

• Mallorca accounts for 73.8% of the Balearic luxury market — Ibiza follows at 19.2%, with Menorca and Formentera making up the rest
• By total listings, Mallorca represents around 80% of all homes for sale across the islands
• Average price per square metre reached €5,069 in mid-2025 — 84% above the 2007 peak

The short version: the Balearics are Spain’s number one luxury property market by volume, by foreign demand, and by price. Mallorca is three-quarters of that.

Why Mallorca is different

Other well-known Spanish luxury markets — Sotogrande, Marbella, parts of Tenerife — tend to be concentrated in one area, one postcode, one stretch of coastline. There’s nothing wrong with that, but it does limit variety and, over time, liquidity.

Mallorca works differently. Villas, fincas, seafront estates, apartments in Palma — genuinely different product types across multiple locations, all with sustained international demand. That breadth matters when you’re thinking about resale, about finding the right buyer, about what the asset is actually worth in ten years.

It also helps that this isn’t a seasonal market in the way people sometimes assume. Year-round flights from most of Europe mean buyers are here in January as much as July. And increasingly, they’re not just visiting — they’re living here for months at a time.

The buyers have changed

The core European base — German, British, Scandinavian — is still the backbone of the market. But there’s a growing layer of younger buyers, often in their 30s and 40s, who’ve built real wealth through business or a liquidity event. They’re not buying on impulse. They’re comparing Mallorca against Alpine markets, the Portuguese coast, the south of France — and asking harder questions about resale value, rental potential, and long-term fundamentals.

That’s a healthy shift. It means the market is being tested against global alternatives and still winning. It also keeps pricing honest — this buyer does their homework.

Supply is tighter than it looks

Less than 4% of Mallorca’s luxury inventory above €3M is new-build. Most of what trades at the top end is bespoke, resale, or never publicly listed at all. A meaningful share of prime transactions happen entirely off-market — driven by privacy on both sides of the deal.The practical implication: if you’re trying to understand value based purely on what’s visible on the portals, you’re working with an incomplete picture. The real market is tighter — and therefore more valuable — than it appears on screen.

Where luxury lives — and where it’s spreading

The southwest has long been Mallorca’s luxury heartland. Son Vida, Puerto Andratx, Portals, Bendinat, Costa d’en Blanes — these areas built their reputations over decades and that hasn’t changed. Buyers who want to be close to Palma, within 15–20 minutes of international schools, the airport, and everything the city offers, still gravitate here. Prices reflect it.

But one of the things that makes Mallorca genuinely different from other luxury markets is that the demand doesn’t stop there. The east coast has quietly become one of the stories of the past couple of years — Santanyí, Porto Petro, Porto Colom — with transactions strengthening and buyers drawn by authenticity, privacy, and meaningfully better value. High-spec villas that would command €12–13 million in the southwest are trading at roughly half that price in the southeast. 

The north has its own loyal following — Pollença, Puerto Pollença, the Tramuntana villages — as does the interior. Each area has a distinct character and a distinct buyer. Santanyí and Cala d’Or attract buyers looking for idyllic coves and striking modern villas. Cala Ratjada and the northeast are seeing rising luxury demand from German and Scandinavian buyers. 

This is exactly what we pointed to earlier — Mallorca isn’t a one-postcode market. Luxury property here has genuine depth across the island, and for buyers who are willing to look beyond the obvious, that’s where some of the most interesting opportunities sit right now.

Where things stand now

This isn’t a market in correction. But it’s not the fast-moving, FOMO-driven market of 2021 and 2022 either. What’s replaced it is more measured — slower in pace, more selective, and honestly more sustainable for it.Buyers are doing proper due diligence. Sellers with well-priced, well-presented properties are still moving them. Everything else is sitting longer. The underlying drivers — scarcity, lifestyle, international demand, year-round liveability — haven’t gone anywhere. The urgency has just been replaced by something more considered, which is usually a sign of a market that’s maturing rather than wobbling.

A note from us

At The Agency Mallorca, we work across both sides of this market — what’s listed, and what isn’t. Prime and ultra-prime, investment-led and lifestyle-led. The honest reality is that the best opportunities here rarely advertise themselves. Knowing what’s available, and what it’s genuinely worth, comes down to relationships and access more than any portal.

If you’re thinking about Mallorca, whether you’re buying, selling, or just trying to get a clear read on where the market actually is we’re always happy to have a straight conversation about it.

The post Spain’s Luxury Property Market in 2026 appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

Luxury property markets are evolving, not only in terms of pricing but in how and why buyers make decisions. The recently released Global Prime Market Index 2025, published by JamesEdition, offers one of the clearest snapshots to date of where global demand for high-end real estate is currently concentrated.

Rather than focusing solely on historical price movements, the index examines buyer behaviour in real time. It is based on proprietary data drawn from JamesEdition’s global luxury property platform, analysing how millions of users search, enquire, and engage with high-end listings worldwide. This approach allows the index to reflect current demand patterns rather than relying purely on past transaction data.

Specifically, JamesEdition’s methodology is built on:

• Buyer search and enquiry data across its platform, covering tens of millions of impressions and hundreds of thousands of active luxury listings.
• A combined analysis of demand scale (how much interest a market receives), demand momentum (how quickly that interest is growing), and luxury supply (the availability of high-end properties).
• A comparative ranking of 38 prime global destinations, designed to highlight markets where demand, growth, and scarcity intersect.

By focusing on how buyers are actively engaging with the market, the index captures shifts in preferences often before they become visible in completed sales. It reflects a luxury sector increasingly driven by lifestyle, mobility, and long-term quality of living, rather than price alone.

Mallorca’s Place on the Global Stage

In the 2025 index, Mallorca ranks second globally, positioned just behind Dubai and ahead of long-established luxury markets such as the French Riviera and London. This ranking is particularly notable given the island’s relatively limited size and tightly controlled development landscape.

Several factors help explain this position.

Buyer demand in Mallorca shows both depth and momentum. The island is not simply attracting online interest, but sustained and active enquiries, which tend to translate more directly into transactions. At the same time, the supply of prime property remains constrained. Seafront homes, historic fincas, and frontline villas are limited by geography, planning restrictions, and long-term ownership, creating a level of scarcity that supports long-term value.

Lifestyle continues to play a central role. International buyers are increasingly prioritising climate, accessibility, privacy, and cultural quality over purely financial metrics. Mallorca’s combination of Mediterranean living, strong infrastructure, and international connectivity places it firmly within this shift.

For those familiar with the island, the ranking reinforces what has been evident on the ground for some time: demand for Mallorca’s prime property market is deepening, not fluctuating with short-term cycles.

What This Means Locally

For sellers, global recognition of this kind helps put strong international interest into context. For buyers, it underlines that prime property in Mallorca remains competitive on a global scale, not just within Spain or the Mediterranean.

Whether viewed as a primary residence, second home, or long-term investment, the findings of the JamesEdition Global Prime Market Index 2025 confirm that Mallorca continues to sit comfortably among the world’s most desirable luxury property destinations.

The post Global Prime Market Index 2025 appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

It’s just been confirmed that a direct Etihad Airways route from Abu Dhabi to Mallorca will launch in summer 2026. This is the first time Mallorca will be directly connected to the UAE, marking a significant moment for the island in terms of both international connectivity and long-term market growth.

The new seasonal direct route will start June 12, 2026, and run through mid-September. The airline will operate three flights per week, making this the first-ever direct connection between the UAE and Mallorca, and currently the only direct air link between Asia and the island.

The flights will be serviced by the Airbus A321LR, offering a premium experience across all classes. Passengers can expect private First Class suites, lie-flat Business Class seating in a 1-1 configuration, and an upgraded Economy cabin with extra legroom, individual screens, and a quieter environment.

Flight EY115 will depart Abu Dhabi at 02:55, arriving in Palma at 08:15. The return, EY116, will leave Palma at 10:30, landing back in Abu Dhabi by 19:00 offering convenient timings for both business and leisure travellers.

This is a major milestone for Mallorca’s international connectivity, and a significant signal of the island’s rising profile among long-haul destinations for both tourism and property investment. For those of us in the real estate industry, this news is about much more than a travel route. It signals real change: new buyer segments, greater mobility, and increased demand, particularly in the luxury property space.

A Major Step for Mallorca’s Global Reach

This new route connects Mallorca directly to a major international hub in the Middle East, making the island far more accessible to buyers, investors, and high-net-worth travellers from the UAE, broader GCC region, Asia, and beyond.

Mallorca already attracts strong interest from across Europe, the UK, and a growing number of buyers from the US. However, long-haul buyers, especially from the Middle East, have often been discourage by the lack of direct access. This new flight removes that barrier and opens the door to a valuable new demographic of potential property buyers.

What This Means for the Mallorca Real Estate Market

Improved air connectivity tends to have a direct impact on real estate markets, especially those with strong lifestyle appeal like Mallorca. Here’s how we expect this development to shape the island’s property landscape in the months and years ahead.

New Demand from International Buyers

This direct route from Abu Dhabi to Mallorca will likely lead to increased interest from international buyers, particularly those who previously viewed Mallorca as too far or inconvenient to access. With travel becoming easier, we expect more high-net-worth individuals visiting the island and actively exploring property opportunities during those trips.

Strengthening of the Holiday Home and Short-Term Rental Market

With more direct tourist traffic, short-term rental properties and holiday homes stand to benefit from higher occupancy rates and stronger rental yields. Owners of luxury villas and high-end apartments can expect more consistent demand from premium travellers, especially during the shoulder seasons.

Potential Property Value Uplift in Strategic Locations

Properties with easy access to Palma or located along strong transport corridors are likely to become even more attractive. As demand spreads, we may also see renewed interest in lesser-known areas that offer privacy, sea views, and lifestyle appeal, but previously felt too remote due to limited connectivity.

Increased Investor Confidence

A new direct route from a global airline is often view as a sign of confidence in a destination’s long-term viability. It can help boost investor sentiment, encourage long-term planning, and attract international capital into areas like mixed-use developments, hospitality projects, and branded residences.

Infrastructure and Amenity Growth Likely to Follow

Expanded air access tends to trigger improvements in local infrastructure and services. Roads, hospitality, transport, and public amenities often see investment growth, which in turn enhances day-to-day livability and supports long-term property value.

Final Thoughts

This new Abu Dhabi to Mallorca connection is more than a travel update. It represents a strategic shift, positioning Mallorca on the map for a broader, high-value global audience and contributing to the island’s continued evolution as one of Europe’s most desirable lifestyle destinations.

For current and future buyers, this is an opportunity to enter the market before increased demand begins to influence pricing and availability. For property owners, it’s a smart time to reassess how their assets are position in a more globally connected landscape.

Thinking About Buying or Selling in Mallorca?

Whether you’re local, international, or just starting to explore your options, we’re here to help. We offer expert advice, deep market insight, and access to the island’s most exclusive listings.

Get in touch with us to discuss your goals and explore what’s possible in this exciting new chapter for Mallorca.

The post Abu Dhabi to Mallorca appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

Mallorca’s housing market stays strong as foreign demand, limited supply, and strategic macro trends shape the coming fall season. During these spring and summer 2025 seasons,  Mallorca’s property market has remained one of Spain’s top performers , outpacing national averages in both pricing and international demand.

While overall transaction volumes have recently cooled slightly, the value of properties being sold is rising, driven by competition at the premium end of the market and constrained supply across the island.

A Strong National Backdrop, but Mallorca Stands Apart
According to the Global Property Guide, Spain’s national housing market remained robust through early 2025, with house prices rising 11.16% year-on-year in Q1, following similarly strong growth in 2024. Quarter-on-quarter increases also held steady, reflecting consistent demand. Mortgage conditions have eased slightly, with rates averaging 3.05% in Q1 2025, improving affordability for well-qualified buyers.

While the national average price increase in Q4 2024 was around 7.05%, the Balearic Islands outpaced that with a regional increase of 8.6%, and even stronger results in key second-home markets.

Palma de Mallorca: A Market in High Demand
Nowhere is this trend more visible than in Palma, which has seen a surge in both interest and price. According to Investropa, Palma’s average property price rose from €4,860 to €5,429 per square meter between May 2024 and April 2025 – a +11.71% annual increase, one of the strongest across Spanish cities.

This places Palma as Spain’s fourth most expensive residential market, trailing only San Sebastián, Madrid, and Barcelona. Certain neighborhoods have seen even sharper gains:

• Genova-Bonanova-Sant Agustí: +18.1% year-over-year
• Portixol-Molinar: +15%, now averaging €6,433/m²
• Old Town: more stable at +3–5%, due to already elevated pricing

Luxury villas in areas like Son Vida, have realized much slower growth as compared to apartments. Outdoor space, terraces, and sea views are commanding notable premiums – often 20–30% above average values, especially in penthouses and modern apartments.

The Supply Side: A Luxury-Weighted Market
While price trends and buyer demand often dominate headlines, Mallorca’s supply landscape plays an equally important role — and it’s far from balanced. According to a 2025 supply analysis by Charlesdel, based on 14,000 Kyero listings, the island’s inventory is shown to be heavily skewed toward the luxury end of the market.

Key insights from Charlesdel’s June 2025 supply analysis:
Villas in Mallorca:

• 59% of all homes for sale in Mallorca are price above €1 million, with villas showing an even stronger luxury skew:
• 71% of villa listings exceed €1 million, and 30% are priced above €3 million.
• In contrast, the most common price band for villas is actually €500,000 to €1 million, proving that while ultra-luxury grabs attention, there’s still significant stock for mid- to upper-tier buyers.
• Only 13% of villas under €3 million are newly built. Compared to 19% of villas priced above €3 million (Charlesdel, June 2025)

Apartments, by contrast, have a more accessible distribution:

• The most common range is €400,000–€500,000
• Nearly 50% of apartment listings fall under €700,000
• Only 16% exceed €1.5 million, confirming that the luxury skew is more concentrated in the villa market

New Build Trends: Luxury Driving Development
New construction is largely happening at the higher end of the market. Just 13% of villas under €3M are new builds, but 19% of those over €3M are newly built. According to Charlesdel’s June 2025 segmentation. These trends suggest the future supply will continue pushing upward in price.

In Andratx, one of the island’s most exclusive municipalities, the figures are even more striking:

• 86% of villas are priced above €1M
• Nearly 10% exceed €10M
• The area carries a 53–65% premium over the Balearic average, based on Idealista data (June 2025)
• 78% of new builds in Andratx are contemporary, showing developers are responding directly to modern buyer preferences

This supply structure explains why Palma and Mallorca remain expensive even outside of top-tier enclaves.
It also highlights why price corrections are unlikely — supply remains tight, especially at mid-market price points. So while apartments offer a more accessible entry into the market, buyers seeking space, privacy, or long-term family use often find themselves facing a premium for villas particularly modern or newly built ones.

Rental Market Strength & Lifestyle Appeal
Palma’s rental market has also seen sharp increases, with average rates hitting €17.2/m², a +11.9% YoY rise.

This is support steady tourism, long-term relocations, and a growing community of remote workers drawn to Mallorca’s infrastructure, international schools, and year-round air access.

While short-term rental regulations and tourist license restrictions have limited investor activity in some zones, they’ve also contributed to higher long-term rental values and shifted focus toward lifestyle-driven, owner-occupied homes.

What to Expect Through Fall 2025
While August will stay active with late-season viewings and last-minute purchases. The early fall market (September–October) may cool slightly, giving buyers more room to negotiate.

However, Palma’s limited land availability, tight new-build restrictions and rising development costs. The structural imbalance between demand and supply and the rising demand for year-round homes, suggest no major correction is on the horizon.

Most forecasts anticipate 5–7% annual price growth through 2030, anchored by strong fundamentals: limited supply. Healthy mortgage lending, Palma’s evolving appeal to remote professionals, families, and lifestyle investors alike. And continued foreign investment (31.93% of Balearic buyers are international).

Takeaways for Buyers, Sellers & Investors
Buyers: August is the final stretch of high-season listings – early fall may offer more flexibility but fewer options. It’s wise to focus on value in fast-rising areas like Portixol or Bonanova.

Sellers: If your property includes outdoor space, sea views, or modern upgrades, demand remains strong.  Particularly among international buyers seeking turnkey homes.

Investors: Apartments remain the more accessible asset, with solid rental appeal. For capital appreciation, modern villas in premium neighborhoods continue to show the sharpest upward movement. 

Whether you are buying, selling or investing in Mallorca, you will want to choose the right agent, as having the correct team by your side will massively enhance your experience, and give you a more positive outcome for you, and your aspirations.

Final Word
Mallorca’s real estate market is not only resilient, but it’s structurally strong and premium. The more than half the inventory priced above €1 million and new builds entering only at the top. The island has become one of Europe’s most established lifestyle-driven luxury markets. In most European markets, luxury listings sit at the top 10%, while in Mallorca, they define the market structure. That dynamic, paired with steady foreign demand and strict planning restrictions, is a major reason why prices continue to climb.

For serious buyers or long-term investors, late 2025 may still offer windows of opportunity. And the longer-term trend remains firmly upward.

The post Real Estate Trends in Mallorca appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

For buyers and sellers operating at the top end of the market, choosing the best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca is not simply a preference, it’s a critical decision that directly impacts results.

Mallorca isn’t just a destination, it’s a lifestyle. With its stunning coastline, cosmopolitan capital, exclusive marinas, and tranquil countryside estates, the island has become one of Europe’s most sought-after locations for high-end property.

At The AgencyRE Mallorca, we specialise in working with clients who expect more than a transaction. They want a tailored, discreet, and expertly managed experience from start to finish.

What Defines the Best Luxury Real Estate Agent in Mallorca?

The difference between a traditional estate agent and a luxury real estate specialist is significant. In the premium property sector, success is driven by expertise, network, and presentation, not volume.

Here’s what truly sets the best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca apart:

1. Personalised and Discreet Service

Luxury property transactions require a highly tailored approach.

At this level, clients value privacy, efficiency, and attention to detail. Whether you are purchasing a frontline villa or selling a unique architectural home, every step must be handled with care and confidentiality.

A leading luxury real estate agent takes time to understand your:

• Lifestyle goals
• Investment objectives
• Long-term plans

This ensures every recommendation is precise, relevant, and aligned with your vision.

2. Marketing That Reflects the Property

Luxury homes demand a different level of presentation.

The best luxury real estate agents in Mallorca use:

• Cinematic video production
• Editorial-style photography
• International digital campaigns
• Targeted exposure to high-net-worth audiences

Properties are not simply listed, they are positioned. This approach ensures each home reaches the right buyer, rather than just a wide audience.

Off-market marketing also plays a key role, allowing sellers to maintain discretion while still achieving strong results.

3. Local Expertise with Global Reach

Understanding Mallorca’s micro-markets is essential.

From Palma’s historic Old Town to Son Vida’s gated estates and the south-west’s coastal enclaves, each area attracts a different type of buyer.

The best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca combines:

• Deep local market knowledge
• Insight into pricing trends and buyer behaviour
• Access to a global network of qualified buyers

As part of The Agency, one of the world’s most respected boutique real estate brands, The AgencyRE Mallorca connects clients with international opportunities and high-net-worth networks worldwide.

4. A Relationship-Driven Approach

Luxury real estate is built on trust.

Rather than focusing on quick transactions, leading agencies prioritise long-term relationships. This approach ensures that clients receive consistent guidance, whether buying, selling, or investing over time.

The best results often come from:

• Ongoing client relationships
• Repeat transactions
• Private referrals

This is where true value is created.

5. A Refined, Professional Experience

At the luxury level, every detail matters.

From first contact to final completion, the experience should feel seamless, structured, and elevated. This includes:

• Clear communication
• Efficient processes
• Professional negotiation
• Attention to presentation and timing

The best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca delivers a service that reflects the quality of the properties they represent.

Why Choose The AgencyRE Mallorca?

Rather than claiming to be the best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca, The AgencyRE Mallorca demonstrates it through results, service, and client experience.

Clients benefit from:

• Access to exclusive and off-market properties
• A global network of high-net-worth buyers
• Tailored, discreet guidance at every stage
• A curated and efficient property search process

Most importantly, every client receives a level of service designed around their individual goals, not a standardised approach. Find out more about our passionate, local experts and how they can help you.

Final Thoughts

Choosing the best luxury real estate agent in Mallorca can define your entire property journey.

In a competitive and high-value market, expertise, network, and presentation are what separate exceptional results from average outcomes.

Whether you are buying a luxury home, investing in Mallorca real estate, or discreetly selling your home, working with a specialist ensures clarity, confidence, and the best possible result.

The post The Best Luxury Real Estate Agent in Mallorca appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

The upcoming 2024 UK tax reform aims to abolish the non-dom status starting in April 2025. Under the new rules, long-term UK residents (those living in the country for at least four years) will be taxed on their worldwide income, just like UK citizens. This is a major shift, as previously, non-doms could live in the UK for many years and still pay little or no tax on foreign earnings. 

The non-dom policy changes over recent years – before 2024- has already made it more expensive to maintain the status, pushing some wealthy individuals to leave.

The UK’s non-dom tax system, which has existed for nearly 200 years, allows residents with a foreign domicile status to avoid paying taxes on overseas income and capital gains for up to 15 years. CNBC reports that, due to ongoing criticism of this policy, Finance Minister Rachel Reeves announced in her October budget that the policy will be abolished in April 2025. Once the changes take effect, all long-term residents will be subject to inheritance tax on their global assets, including those held in trusts.

However, Reeves also acknowledged concerns from the non-dom community and wealthy investors about the impact of the changes. Speaking at a fringe event at the World Economic Forum in Davos, she announced that the government would introduce an amendment to the Finance Bill aimed at making the temporary repatriation facility more generous. This facility allows non-doms to transfer funds to the UK with reduced tax penalties, effectively encouraging them to bring more money into the British economy rather than move it elsewhere. 

The Telegraph reports the UK government’s planned tax changes for non-doms are expected to raise £2.5 billion annually over the next five years, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility. The government further defends the policy as necessary to ensure fairness and fund public services, with the reforms expected to raise £33.8 billion in the next five years. However, industry experts remain skeptical about the long-term impact. The Adam Smith Institute predicts the abolition of the non-dom status could result in 23,000 job losses and a £6.52 billion hit to the UK’s GDP over the next decade. David Hawkins of Foreign Investors for Britain argues that these reforms will harm the economy by driving out investment, while James Austen, tax partner at Collyer Bristow, suggests that the changes may not meaningfully alter the non-dom community’s plans to leave.

Spain, including popular destinations like Mallorca, is expected to experience a significant influx from those joinging the UK Millionaire Exodus in the coming years. UBS’s latest Global Wealth Report forecasts that 500,000 millionaires will leave the UK by 2028, representing a 17% decline in the country’s millionaire population. This trend raises questions about the future of the UK, particularly London, as a global hub for the elite. Meanwhile, other European nations, including Belgium, Germany, Spain, and Italy, are set to see an increase in their millionaire populations, according to the UBS report.

A Place in the Sun survey, released on March 12, 2025, reveals that Spain continues to be the most popular destination for Britons looking to buy property abroad, with 53% of respondents expressing a desire to own a piece of Spanish sunshine, up from 44% in the past 12 months. The survey, marking the launch of the new series, also found that 96% of participants believe that spending more time in the sun would enhance their quality of life, while 87% think it would contribute to a healthier and longer life.  

The new tax reforms and laws targeting non-doms, combined with the rise of flexible work arrangements since the COVID-19 pandemic, are reshaping UK migration patterns. As remote work becomes more feasible, many individuals, wealthy or not,are no longer tied to a physical office, enabling them to choose locations that offer a higher quality of life. Brexit concerns and the complexities of living in the UK post-EU membership are also influencing these decisions. People from Northern European countries, particularly the UK, are increasingly seeking destinations that offer not only better weather but also a more peaceful, slower-paced lifestyle. Italy and Spain are becoming top choices due to their appealing climates, more relaxed atmospheres, and welcoming policies toward foreign investment. 

The UK Millionaire Exodus underscores a deeper shift in the UK’s economic and political landscape. If the UK continues to lose high-net-worth individuals at this pace, the long-term economic effects could be significant. London, once an undisputed magnet for global wealth, now faces increasing competition from countries that offer tax advantages, political stability, and an improved quality of life.  

Ultimately, this exodus is more than just a reaction to tax policy, but a broader realignment in how the wealthy choose to live, work, and invest in a post-Brexit world. As Britain grapples with these changes, the question remains: can it adapt to retain its elite residents, or will Spain, with its attractive residency programs, favorable climate, and growing luxury property market, solidify itself as the definitive haven for the UK’s wealth migration in the years to come?

The post UK Millionaire Exodus: Why the Wealthy Are Leaving appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

A strong commitment to the real estate industry in the Balearic Islands

Founded in 2020, ABINI is a non-profit organization that aims to uphold high industry standards, promote professionalism, and ensure the preservation of the region’s cultural and environmental heritage. Euesden’s appointment signifies ABINI’s continued dedication to fostering a strong and sustainable real estate market in the Balearic Islands.

Alby Euesden’s vision for ABINI

Alby Euesden brings a wealth of experience to ABINI’s leadership team. With a deep understanding of the Balearic property market, he is dedicated to working with local authorities and industry leaders to ensure a balanced and transparent housing sector. His focus will be on regulatory improvements, accessibility, and sustainability in the region. “The real estate landscape in the Balearic Islands presents both opportunities and challenges. Through ABINI, we aim to create a balanced approach that fosters both market growth and responsible development,” Alby stated.

A dynamic leadership team

Alby Euesden joins Daniel Arenas, Marvin Bonitz, John Van Eenennaam, and former president Hans Lenz on the new board of directors. Together, this team is set to build upon ABINI’s previous successes and continue engaging with key stakeholders to enhance the real estate landscape.

The future of ABINI and the Balearic market

ABINI remains committed to fostering a fair and competitive real estate market in the Balearic Islands. With Alby playing a crucial role in the leadership team, the association will continue advocating for industry growth while prioritizing sustainable development and cooperation between public and private sectors.

Looking forward

His expertise and leadership will be instrumental in ABINI’s future initiatives. As he takes on this influential role, the Balearic real estate community can expect continued advocacy, strategic growth, and an emphasis on industry excellence. His appointment reinforces ABINI’s mission to ensure that the Balearic Islands remain an attractive and sustainable investment destination.

If you’d like to buy a luxury home in Mallorca, please contact Alby Euesden or one of his team from the Agency and they would be delighted to help you.

The post Alby Euesden: A Key figure in ABINI’s new Leadership appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.

Mallorca is poised for an exciting travel upgrade as United Airlines announces its expansion of direct flights from Mallorca to New York/Newark. Starting in summer 2025, the airline will offer four weekly connections, significantly enhancing accessibility for travelers between the United States and the Mediterranean hotspot.

This development reflects Mallorca’s growing appeal as a top global destination, celebrated for its crystal-clear waters, historic towns, and vibrant cultural experiences. The new flights will not only attract more American visitors but also boost the island’s economy and strengthen its international tourism profile.

For U.S. travelers, the route offers a seamless way to explore Mallorca’s pristine beaches, world-class gastronomy, and unique blend of tradition and modernity. The connection also provides Mallorcans with easier access to the vibrant cultural and business opportunities of New York City.

Majorca is focusing on attracting American tourists in 2025 despite ongoing local anti-tourism protests. The Palma 365 Tourism Foundation has allocated €1.5 million to enhance U.S. marketing efforts, including increased flight connectivity, a New York promotional campaign, and partnerships with travel agencies. With over 8.5 million hotel stays recorded, Majorca remains Spain’s most visited region, but concerns over overtourism persist. The U.S. market is seen as valuable due to high spending power and growing interest in European destinations.

With this exciting step forward, Mallorca is solidifying its status as a must-visit destination for international travelers, making it easier than ever to experience the island’s unparalleled charm.

The post From Mallorca to New York With United Airlines appeared first on The AgencyRE - Mallorca.