Anne Wünsche Chooses Palma: Spring Move Planned

Anne Wünsche Chooses Palma: Spring Move Planned

The 33-year-old actress and influencer Anne Wünsche has given up her planned move to Switzerland and is instead preparing for a move to Palma de Mallorca. The transfer is planned for spring or early summer; Palma or a suburban neighborhood of the island capital are being considered as the new base.

Anyone strolling through Palma's old town these days will hear the usual mix of bicycle bells, delivery vans and the soft chatter of tourists along the Passeig del Born. For many who live here, this very urban hustle and bustle is the appeal: short distances, cafés, small shops and the ability to combine work and family life. According to Wünsche, the lifestyle, milder climate and the landscape are decisive arguments for her decision.

The decision matured during viewings while she was working on the island. Conversations with acquaintances and property excursions showed her that Palma fits her everyday life better than the Switzerland she had originally considered — despite the initial attraction of Switzerland's proximity to Berlin. A villa had been tempting for a time, but a location outside of the immediate city life ultimately wasn’t the right fit.

Practical Steps and Family Arrangements

Wünsche plans to deregister her children from Berlin and enroll them in schools on Mallorca. Entry formalities for the dogs accompanying them also appear on the to-do list. Regarding tax matters, it is known that she already has a Spanish tax number; she intends to keep her Berlin apartment for now, as professional commitments will still require regular travel to Germany.

Financially, Wünsche has specified her budget for a suitable home: for the right property she would be prepared to spend up to €16,000 per month. The current focus is on a city apartment in Palma — not primarily a villa close to the beach. This matches the description of many newcomers, as described in My Heart Pulled Me to Palma – How a German‑Austrian Couple Is Putting Down Roots Here, who value the urban offerings: good restaurants, shopping, schools and medical care close together.

What This Means for Palma

Celebrity relocations always spark discussions: they bring attention, increase demand in the housing market and occasionally create jobs in the service and creative sectors. From the island's perspective, it is also a sign that Palma is not only a holiday destination but a practical everyday center for families with diverse professional activities.

For neighbors and local businesses this means: an extra café breakfast, one more teaching hour at international schools, perhaps a handful of appointments with real estate agents or moving companies. For parents, moving from a big city like Berlin also means the challenge of reorganizing daily routines — daycare and school systems here are tightly scheduled but also offer flexible options for newcomers.

Everyday Tip from Palma

If you are planning a move to Mallorca yourself: note that viewings often take place in the morning or late afternoon when the island is a bit quieter. Agencies demand complete documentation; international families should think early about school placement and the import regulations for pets. And: a walk through the Mercat de l'Olivar quickly reveals which neighborhoods are lively in the mornings and which are rather quiet.

For Wünsche, Palma is likely to offer much of what she is looking for: proximity to the city, a vibrant scene and short distances. As with any new settlement, it will be interesting to see how quickly the family settles in and which corners of the island they choose as new favorite spots — perhaps a café at the Plaça de la Reina or a school route along the avenue to Génova.

Outlook: The move is a private step, but also a bit of everyday magic for the island: people who want to stay here make Palma more colorful. In the coming months it will be: packing boxes, sorting out formalities — and perhaps enjoying the first espresso in the new neighborhood in between.