Webcams Spain

Port de Sóller webcam

Harbour town in Balearic Islands, Spain

Mouth of the bay

Webcam provided by windy.com

From the yacht club out through the mouth of the bay to the open sea and the cliffs of the headland. What you see

Port de Sóller is the only real harbour on Majorca's mountainous north-west coast: an almost round bay cut into the cliffs of the Serra de Tramuntana, with a narrow entrance to the open sea. Its camera looks out through that entrance, which makes it the place to check the sea before taking a boat along the coast or a walk on the cliffs.

Port de Sóller right now

Local time

–

Sunrise at 7:13 am, in 3 h 25 min.

Sky

Mostly clear

36% cloud cover.

Temperature

19 °C

Wind 6 mph (10 km/h) from the NW.

Forecast by MET Norway, updated at 3:35 am, licensed CC BY 4.0.

What you can see on the Port de Sóller webcam

The yacht club's camera looks out of the bay to the open Mediterranean, with the steep wooded cliffs of the headland on one side. You can see the state of the sea beyond the shelter of the harbour, how much swell is coming in from the north-west, whether white horses are running and how clear the horizon is. It plays as a time-lapse of the last 24 hours rather than as live video, so you can see how the sea has changed through the day.

The mouth of the bay at Port de Sóller

This camera belongs to the yacht club of Port de Sóller and looks out through the mouth of the bay to the open sea. The steep cliffs of the headland rise on the right, dark and wooded, and the rest of the picture is sea and sky.

It is the camera to check before a boat trip along the Tramuntana coast or a walk on the cliffs: from here you can see whether the sea outside the bay is calm or covered in whitecaps, and how much swell is breaking at the foot of the cliffs. It plays here as a time-lapse of the last 24 hours, so you can see how the sea has changed through the day.

A harbour in the mountains

The Serra de Tramuntana, the mountain range behind the port, was declared a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape in 2011 for its terraces, dry-stone paths and centuries of farming on steep slopes. Sóller grew rich on oranges, and from 1912 a narrow-gauge railway linked it with Palma through the mountains. A year later a tram began running down to the port, and the old wooden carriages still make the trip.

When to watch Port de Sóller

Mallorca is one hour ahead of the UK. The bay opens to the north-west, so evenings bring sunsets over the sea at the mouth of the harbour, especially in summer. North-westerly winds, most common in winter, send heavy swell against the cliffs; on those days the camera shows why the bay is so prized as a shelter. Boat trips along the coast depend on calm seas, so it is worth a look before booking.

Around Port de Sóller

Sóller town is about 2 miles (3 km) inland. The lighthouse at Cap Gros, above the port, is a short climb with views over the bay. Deià, Fornalutx and the Tramuntana walking paths are within easy reach.

Visiting Port de Sóller

Palma airport is about 25 miles (40 km) away; the road tunnel under the mountains has shortened the drive. The beach in the bay is sheltered and shallow, with lifeguards in season. Walks in the Tramuntana are best in spring and autumn, when it is cooler.

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Port de Sóller on the map

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