Car rental in tr.cities.palmademallorca

Our experts deal with national and international car hire brands, so they can bring you exclusive prices across a range of cars. Whether you want to rent a spacious people carrier or a stylish convertible, we will help you find the right car at a cheap price. Some of the rental companies we negotiate with on the island of Mallorca include major companies like Hertz and Sixt, and local suppliers such as Hiper Rent a Car and Drivalia. Search Rentalcars.com to compare prices and find your perfect hire car.

We tell you exactly what is included in your rental upfront, so you know just what you’re getting for your money. To avoid hidden fuel charges, book a car with a full-to-full fuel policy; just drop off the car with a full tank and you won’t be faced with refuelling fees. Don’t forget to look out for special offers, and read the reviews to see which companies other customers had the best experience with. After all, we think being impartial is the best way to be.

Lluc Sanctuary: Only an hour’s drive from Palma de Mallora (the island’s capital) is Mallorca’s most sacred site. The Lluc Sanctuary is a former monastery in the Serra de Tramuntana Mountains. The sanctuary became a place of pilgrimage after a wooden statue of the Virgin Mary was found in a cleft in the rock. Over the years, the monastery was built to honour the statue. Now, the complex is made up of an ornate chapel, a hill-top cross, a museum, a hotel and several restaurants. Walk up to the hill-top cross to enjoy spectacular views of the mountains.

Western Water Park: Just a 20-minute drive from Palma in the resort of Magaluf, Western Water Park is an attraction the whole family can enjoy. Themed around the Wild West, the water park includes adrenaline-pumping slides, a cowboy show, a lazy river and areas dedicated to children. The perfect day out for people of all ages!

S’illot Beach: Is the beach in your resort too busy? Then drive to S’illot beach, one of Mallorca’s hidden gems. Located on the Victoria Peninsula, this secluded, shingle beach draws snorkelers and scuba divers with its cobalt, shallow waters — while the cool pine forests are popular with picnickers and hikers. If you don’t want to bring a picnic, head to the beachside restaurant specialising in local seafood.

The names of toll roads in Spain are identified by the prefix ‘AP’ – non-toll motorways always start with just ‘A’.

When driving in and around Palma, you don’t have to worry about finding a petrol station. If you’re driving through the city, there are plenty near the MA-19 and MA-20.

Take care when on the motorways, as cars often join and exit at the same point.