Mallorca live webcams
From Port d'Andratx, Peguera and Magaluf to Palma, the northern bays of Alcúdia and Pollença, the coves of Cala Ratjada and Cala Santanyí, and the Tramuntana coast, live.
Mallorca webcams, place by place 21

Alcúdia
4 live cams
Cala Agulla
2 live cams
Cala Millor and Cala Bona
4 live cams
Cala Ratjada
4 live cams
Cala Santanyí
1 live cam
Camp de Mar
2 live cams
Can Picafort
1 live cam
Canyamel
1 live cam
Magaluf
2 live cams
Palma
2 live cams
Palmanova
1 live cam
Peguera (Paguera)
6 live cams
Playa de Muro
2 live cams
Playa de Palma (Can Pastilla and El Arenal)
2 live cams
Port d'Andratx
3 live cams
Port de Sóller
1 live cam
Puerto Pollensa (Port de Pollença)
3 live cams
Sant Elm
2 live cams
Santa Ponsa
3 live cams
Son Serra de Marina
1 live cam
Not live nowCala Mesquida
1 camNo place matches this search.
Photos: authors and licences of the 21 images
- Alcúdia: Davidpar, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Cala Millor and Cala Bona: Olaf Tausch, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Cala Ratjada: dronepicr, CC BY 2.0
- Cala Mesquida: dronepicr, CC BY 2.0
- Cala Agulla: User WALLI1912 on de.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Can Picafort: Marc Ryckaert (MJJR), CC BY 3.0
- Son Serra de Marina: Olaf Tausch, CC BY 3.0
- Magaluf: Rafael Ortega Díaz, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Palma: Arieleisenhammer, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Palmanova: Liilia Moroz, public domain
- Playa de Muro: Marc Ryckaert, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Playa de Palma (Can Pastilla and El Arenal): Otto Buchegger Max Sorglos on de.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Port de Sóller: BuzzWoof, public domain
- Puerto Pollensa (Port de Pollença): originalpickaxe, CC BY 3.0
- Sant Elm: Cathy-ABL, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Cala Santanyí: Bilbo, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Santa Ponsa: Ingo Kirschnereit, CC BY 3.0
- Peguera (Paguera): Rudolphu, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Camp de Mar: Jon Rawlinson, CC BY 2.0
- Port d'Andratx: Foto Fitti, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Canyamel: Olaf Tausch, CC BY 3.0
Majorca on camera
Mallorca, or Majorca as many British visitors still call it, is the largest of the Balearic Islands and the one most of us have been to at least once. Its cameras follow the holiday map: the resorts of Calvià around Magaluf and Palmanova on the western side of the Bay of Palma, the capital itself with its cathedral and cruise port, and the long beach of Playa de Palma by the airport. Further west, the bay of Santa Ponsa and the marina of Port Adriano, the pine-backed beaches of Peguera and Cala Fornells, little Camp de Mar with its islet and the yacht harbour of Port d'Andratx all have cameras of their own, and at the island's south-western tip Sant Elm faces the nature reserve of Sa Dragonera. In the north, the sheltered Bay of Pollença and the wide Bay of Alcúdia, with Playa de Muro and Can Picafort, are the island's family coast; in the north-east, Cala Ratjada has a camera on almost every beach; on the east coast, Canyamel and Cala Millor; in the south-east, the narrow white-sand inlet of Cala Santanyí; and on the mountainous west coast, Port de Sóller.
Who runs the cameras
Most of these webcams belong to the places themselves: hotels on the beach, a marina, a sailing school, a beach-services company, a local telecoms network and independent camera operators who stream on YouTube. A panoramic camera of the Austrian company feratel sweeps across Cala Santanyí. Some are live video, others a still image or a time-lapse, and several have a 24-hour time-lapse alongside the live view so you can see how the day has gone.
When to watch Mallorca
The island is one hour ahead of the UK and Ireland all year round. Each coast faces a different way: the east and north-east see the sunrise over the sea, the Bay of Palma gets the long afternoon light, and Port de Sóller and Sant Elm catch the sunset. In summer, sea breezes usually build after midday, so mornings are the time for flat, glassy water. The sea is at its warmest, around 26 °C, in August, and coolest, about 14 °C, in late winter, the season when almond blossom whitens the fields inland.