Where do the rich go in Palma?

Here are some of the most exclusive areas of Palma that you should visit during your next stay in the city. Paseo del Borne is one of the most elegant and sophisticated streets in Palma. This street is known for its luxury fashion shops, jewellery and art galleries, as well as its stunning architecture.



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Explore the most luxury areas of Palma de Mallorca
  • Paseo del Borne. Paseo del Borne is one of the most elegant and sophisticated streets in Palma. ...
  • Santa Catalina. Santa Catalina is a lively neighbourhood known for its lively atmosphere and fresh food markets. ...
  • Portixol. ...
  • La Lonja. ...
  • El Terreno.


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The most exclusive place for celebrities is probably Deià, on the west coast of Mallorca. This pretty little town has been popular with artists since the 1950s and the exclusive La Residencia Hotel is a perennial favourite with many.

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Passeig des Born Arguably the most attractive avenue in Palma, its stone benches welcome visitors and locals alike to take a moment to enjoy its beauty.

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The Princess of Wales lived her life under a spotlight – sometimes of her own making. But in the spring of 1996 she found sanctuary during a weekend's stay at the Mallorca hotel known today as Belmond La Residencia in Deià, where her framed letter of thanks to the hotel still hangs on the wall in the reception area.

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According to the statistics, Madrid and Barcelona have the 10 neighbourhoods with the highest average net annual income per inhabitant in Spain, making Madrid and Barcelona the wealthiest cities in Spain.

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The richest towns are Valldemossa with 19,225; Escorca with 17,687; Deya with 17,231; Puerto Soller with 16,634 and Puigpunyent with 16,110. The least wealthy areas are Calvia with 14,120, followed by Banyalbufar with 14,848 and Esporles with 14,516.

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Areas to avoid If you're after something more relaxed, do stay away from Magaluf and Palma Nova as these places are where you'll find a lot of the 18-30's groups, along with English-style pubs, a big drinking culture and all-night parties. They are also jam-packed during the peak tourism months of July and August.

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Mallorca's an island of many faces with a vibrant nightlife scene that caters for its diverse clientele, from young holidaymakers through to yachting millionaires and everyone in between. A city bursting with life 365 days of the year, Palma offers something for everyone.

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From its massive cathedral to its soft sand beaches to its delicious food specialties, there's no wonder why Palma is so popular today. The capital ? and only ? city of the Balearic Islands, Palma is settled in a large bay on the southwest coast of Mallorca, the largest island of the group.

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Catherine and Michael's Spanish house boasts ten bedrooms and is located on the outskirts of the village of Valldemossa, Majorca.

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Safety at night:Safe Overall, Palma is quite safe at night. Streets are well-lit and populated, in most areas, even in the evening hours. However, like anywhere in the world, it is still recommended to remain vigilant. Stick to main streets and avoid alone, isolated areas.

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Avenida Jaime III is Palma's central shopping street, home to a large concentration of high-street brands and designer boutiques. Look out for Desigual, Carolina Herrera, and KIKO Milano. At Yuccs Palma de Mallorca, you can buy local, sustainably produced shoes.

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