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Where do I catch the train to Soller from Palma?

Ferrocarril de Sóller The train departs from its own station in Palma (almost alongside the city's main train and bus station) and takes an hour to reach Sóller's Art Deco station (with art gallery), stopping at Bunyola on the way.



To catch the historic wooden train from Palma to Sóller (Ferrocarril de Sóller), you must go to the Sóller Railway Station in Palma, which is located at Plaza de España. It is important to note that this is a separate, private station located right next to the main intermodal station (Estació Intermodal) where the modern trains and buses depart. The Sóller station is an iconic, older building that reflects the heritage of the line, which has been in operation since 1912. The journey takes about an hour and travels through the spectacular Serra de Tramuntana mountains, passing through 13 tunnels and over several viaducts before arriving in the town of Sóller. Once in Sóller, you can also catch the heritage tram that connects the town center to the Port of Sóller. Tickets can be purchased at the ticket office in the Palma station, and during the peak 2026 travel season, it is highly recommended to arrive at least 30 minutes before your desired departure time, as the vintage carriages have limited seating capacity and are a major tourist attraction.

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Tip 5: Sit on the left hand side of the train coming into Port de Soller, you'll get the best views through the tram windows!

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After this winter's technical stop, the Tren de Sóller will resume its passenger service between Sóller and Palma on the 1st of March. This temporary closure of the railway service is motivated by our vocation to conserve our heritage, preserve our values and improve our services.

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It runs all year, except for January. There are six trains a day during the months April to October and the service reduces to four trains a day in February, March, November and December.

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The train has no toilets (these are only available at the station) and no air conditioning, and is not equipped for passengers in wheelchairs.

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IMO for a relaxed initial look around both Soller and Puerto Soller (incl the tram between the two) allow 4-5 hours in that area. If we're not staying in Soller we like to set aside a day there, we usually get the train in the morning from the Plaza Esapana in Palma, it takes an hour to Soller.

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The Soller market it is called as one of the most traditional and popular markets on the island, held in the town of Sóller every Saturday from 08:00 to 14:00. The Soller market it is called as one of the most traditional and popular markets on the island, held in the town of Sóller every Saturday from 08:00 to 14:00.

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Mallorca has a small railway service that connects the capital, Palma, with several towns and villages on the island. It's divided into three routes which run between Palma and Inca, Sa Pobla, Manacor, Marratxí, Santa María, Consell, Binissalem, Lloseta, Muro, Sineu and Petra.

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Puerto Pollensa is certainly a better beach town than Port de Soller, but I think Soller is a nicer town that Pollensa. Having stayed in each, and only returning yesterday from Soller, I'd recommend Soller as the best base.

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What are the Best Things to Do in Sóller?
  1. Hop on the vintage wooden tram that goes from Sóller to Port de Sóller and explore this seaside town for a couple hours.
  2. View wonderful works of art at the Can Prunera Museum of Modernism, a cool museum that is a restored work of art in itself.


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