Last Minute Holidays to Majorca: Mallorca Late Deals Guide

Most last minute deals to Majorca are package holidays that tour operators still need to fill: a seat on a flight into Palma, a room in a resort hotel and the transfer between the two, sold together for a departure a few weeks or even days away. As the departure date approaches, unsold stock is released, and that is where late holiday deals to Majorca come from.

The more flexible you are, the more you will see. If you can fly from more than one UK airport and are happy with Santa Ponsa instead of Palmanova, or Can Picafort instead of Alcúdia, your choice widens considerably. Check the board basis carefully, as self-catering, half board and all inclusive can vary from one late offer to the next, and remember that the resorts nearest the airport have the shortest transfers.

Last minute hotels in Majorca are also worth a look if you have already sorted flights. You can check hotel prices on this page alongside the package offers and decide which combination suits you.

May and June are Mallorca's best months, with Palma averaging 24°C in May and 29°C in June and few rainy days, so demand is high and late availability thinner. July and August are hotter still, at around 32°C, and coincide with the UK school summer holidays, when last minute options are usually at their scarcest.

The shoulder months are where late holidays to Majorca tend to turn up. September keeps much of the summer warmth at around 28°C, though it is also Palma's wettest month on average with ten rain days. October sits around 24°C, April around 20°C, and from November to March the island is mild rather than hot, with highs of 15°C to 19°C, which suits walking, sightseeing and city breaks in Palma more than beach days. Avoiding UK half-terms and Easter generally improves your chances of finding something at short notice.

The deal buttons on this page let you compare last minute holidays to Mallorca from Jet2holidays, TUI, loveholidays and On the Beach side by side, so you can see which departures and resorts each one still has open. Availability changes quickly this close to travel, so it pays to check more than one.

If you prefer to build your own trip, you can also look at last minute hotel deals in Majorca, compare car hire and browse tours and tickets for day trips such as the caves at Porto Cristo or the Far de Formentor lighthouse beyond Port de Pollença.

Palma de Mallorca airport is the island's gateway and has direct flights from the United Kingdom. Transfers to the south-west resorts are short: about 15 minutes to Palmanova, 16 to Magaluf, 18 to Calvià and 20 to Santa Ponsa. Resorts in the north and east, such as Alcúdia, Puerto Pollensa, Cala Millor and Cala d'Or, lie further from the airport, so expect a longer coach transfer if a late offer lands you there.

Mallorca also has ferry ports at Palma and Alcúdia, which is useful if you fancy a hop to neighbouring Menorca, whose port of Ciutadella is the closest across the water.