Opening Hours
Mo - Fr: 10:00 - 18:00
September is the prime time to visit the Mediterranean island of Mallorca. Crowds dissipate as children return to school and adults return to work; temperatures drop slightly to create a calmer, cooler time for sports, sightseeing and house-hunting.
As the changing leaf colours signal the approach of autumn in northern European countries, September is a blissful extension of summer in Mallorca, which enjoys over 300 days of sunshine throughout the year - and September is no exception.
With average high temperatures of 27 degrees, Septembers in Mallorca are perfect for sunseekers who relish long beach days and lazy afternoons by the pool. Expect blue, cloudless skies and warm, clear waters. Cooler than July and August, the month of September offers a balmy breeze ideal for watersports like windsurfing and sailing.
Fresher conditions lend themselves to other activities like cycling and golf. Eager cyclists find the cooler temperatures preferable for confronting the steep and winding mountain roads of the Serra de Tramuntana, while hikers can enjoy the cooler breeze on the many scenic paths across the island. Golf lovers can frequent the first-class greens around Palma and elsewhere, where they can appreciate a long, laidback game without working up too much of a sweat.
Visiting Mallorca during the summer means busy beaches, roads and car parks, especially along the coast. However, during September, the island is quieter and less crowded so you can enjoy warm, sunny days without the crowds, just another advantage of an early autumnal visit. There are better deals on hotels and hire cars, more tranquil beaches and roads, making travel more pleasant than during the scorching summers.
Because of the cooler weather, September is the optimum for property visits and we can help plan your tours wherever you wish to visit on the island.
Palma de Mallorca, the elegant capital city, is more peaceful during September with fewer people, cars and traffic. A desirable location for investors and holidaymakers alike, Palma has historical allure, with its Old Town and the cathedral, and culture with theatres and museums across the walkable city centre. Flats, lofts, duplex apartments and sometimes even townhouses or palazzi are typical property offerings. In the east of Palma, Portixol and Molinar, are stylish seaside fishing villages with colourful, quaint properties and a good range of bars and restaurants all along the seafront.
Discover more about purchasing a property in Palma.
Son Vida, one of the island's more exclusive neighbourhoods, is situated on the outskirts of Palma's northwest where multimillion euro mansions sparkle in the hillside with spectacular views over the bay of Palma.
Learn more about buying a property in Son Vida.
Santanyí is a picture-perfect sandstone village within its eponymous region on the rural southwestern coast with east access to many of the island's finest beaches.
Find out more about properties in Santanyí.
In the north of the island, Pollensa is an elegant historic town with labyrinthine streets, a stunning mountain backdrop and a friendly, laidback atmosphere.
Discover more about purchasing your dream property in Pollensa.
We look forward to seeing you in September! Contact us to find out how to plan your property viewing.
Opening Hours
Mo - Fr: 10:00 - 18:00