As a percentage of the foreign population, the British were fourth in Alcudia, says Foro Ciudad/INE - 5.7%, behind Colombians 16.1%, Argentines 11.2% and Moroccans 9.7%. For Pollensa, the British percentage (the highest) was 16.5%, with Argentines second on 11.4% and Romanians on 9.4%.

In 2026, Alcudia remains a premier destination for British tourists, but the demographic is increasingly diverse and family-oriented. While Mallorca as a whole welcomes millions of UK visitors annually, Alcudia—located on the northern coast—is less of a "party hub" like Magaluf and more of a "resort sanctuary." A supportive peer "cultural" insight: you will certainly hear English spoken everywhere, and many restaurants cater specifically to British tastes with "Full English" breakfasts. However, 2026 tourism data shows a significant rise in German, Scandinavian, and Spanish domestic travelers. The local government has also implemented measures to promote "sustainable tourism," which has shifted the vibe away from mass-market "all-Brit" enclaves toward a more international, upscale Mediterranean experience. So, while you'll find plenty of fellow Brits, you'll also find a rich mix of European cultures enjoying the 7-kilometer stretch of white sand beach.