
Rain break: Mallorca breathes — late summer returns
After stormy days the sky clears: palms, café terraces and beach towels get a second chance. What the coming days will bring and what locals should watch out for.
Sky clearing up – a sense of normality returns
The streets smell of wet asphalt and coffee beans. After the heavy storms of the past days, spirits are visibly lifting: tables are being moved outside again on the Passeig Mallorca, boats are drying in the harbor, and somewhere a woman rattles her umbrella against a railing as if nothing happened, a calm reprise covered in Mallorca Switches to Summer Mode: Calm After the Weather Drama. The rainy period seems to be on the retreat – at least for a while.
How the week will continue
Meteorologists promise a mix of clouds and sun. In Palma, high temperatures around 26–27 °C are expected, while the inland areas around places like Campos or Llucmajor are only a degree or so lower. Mornings can still feel fresh, but by midday the sun will lure people back out for a stroll.
On Friday a short shower is possible over the island's center – one of those typical Mallorcan downpours that pass after fifteen minutes and leave the streets smelling fresh, a phenomenon noted in Short showers, great relief: Mallorca breathes easy. Overall, many signs point to a transition to warmer days.
Beach weather at the weekend?
Good news for beach lovers: on Saturday many coastal areas could see values around 28–31 °C. Especially in the north, around Pollença and Alcúdia, thermometers may climb even higher. Palma and southern Llucmajor tend to stay just under the 30‑degree mark – perfect for a late afternoon swim without the peak summer heat.
Sunday brings a slight drop in temperature to about 25 °C, a pleasant interplay typical for the transition into October. Morning runs, a midday tapas break, an afternoon siesta: that could be an ideal island day.
What residents and visitors should pay attention to
The ground is still wet; meadows and forest paths can be slippery. Anyone hiking early in the Tramuntana should choose sturdy shoes and take care on the slick sections. Cyclists should check tyre pressure and, if possible, use puncture-resistant tyres – a fall caused by mud can happen quickly.
Travelers: keep an eye on your airline's information. The worst delays are behind us, but there are still occasional aftereffects in flight schedules. Public transport is largely running normally again, ferries are docking and buses are operating without major restrictions.
A little everyday life that makes you happy
At the café on Passeig Mallorca, cups and bistro menus are set up outside again. Regulars laugh, the coffee machine steams, and somewhere a seagull sings above the harbor. An older lady looks at her upright flower pots and says dryly: “Finally — the orchids were about to file a complaint against me.” Such small scenes tell more about the weather than any coloured map scale.
If you now decide to pack a sun umbrella on the spur of the moment: a good idea. The coming days invite walks, ice cream outdoors and one last swim in the sea before autumn truly sets in. And if a short shower does occur – it’s an authentic Mallorcan moment you can later smile about.
Similar News

Janine Kunze: A Life Between Cologne and the Balearic Islands
The actress and entrepreneur is considering spending more time in Ibiza in the future. A look at family plans, professio...

Mallorca's Refuges Break Their Overnight Record in 2025
Seven public mountain huts on Mallorca recorded around 43,200 overnight stays in 2025, about 7% more than the previous y...

New Year's Eve on the Balearic Islands: Almost 1,000 Emergency Calls, 135 Deployments — Is the System Sufficient?
Almost 990 emergency calls and 135 deployments on New Year's Eve — 112 deployments on Mallorca alone, most in Palma. A r...

Welcome, Olivia — and two births at the same minute in the Balearic Islands
The first newborn on Mallorca in 2026 is named Olivia. On Ibiza and in Manacor two more babies were born at 5:53 a.m. — ...

January in Mallorca: Festivals Without History? A Reality Check
Sant Antoni, Sant Sebastià, the Three Kings — in January fires and lights shine across Mallorca, but do they still reach...
More to explore
Discover more interesting content

Experience Mallorca's Best Beaches and Coves with SUP and Snorkeling

Spanish Cooking Workshop in Mallorca
