Flights from cities from Moldova to Palma Mallorca

Palma de Mallorca is served by Palma de Mallorca Airport, also known as Son Sant Joan, IATA code PMI, ICAO code LEPA. The airport is located around 8 km east of Palma city centre, near the village of Can Pastilla, and is the third busiest airport in Spain, handling 33.3 million passengers in 2024. The complex has a single main six-storey terminal divided into four boarding modules: Module A with 28 gates, Module B with 8 gates, Module C the largest with 33 gates, and Module D with 19 gates, totalling around 70 boarding gates and 200 check-in desks. The airport has two parallel runways of 3,270 and 3,000 metres respectively. It is operated by Aena, the fourth largest air navigation services operator in Europe. Flights come mainly from Germany, the UK, Scandinavia, France, and mainland Spain, with carriers such as Ryanair, easyJet, Vueling, British Airways, TUI, and Jet2. Book your ticket and land on the most beautiful island in the Mediterranean.

The airport is 8 km from Palma city centre, and the journey takes around 15 minutes. EMT Bus Line 1 connects the airport directly to the city centre for 5 euros; stops are located on the arrivals level opposite the main car park, and on the departures level. Bus frequency is regular throughout the day. Taxis are available on Level 0 of the arrivals area with regulated fares: the minimum from the airport is €14.05, including surcharges. Standard daytime rates (Monday to Friday 07:00 to 21:00) are €0.98/km; night and weekend rates are higher. Ride-hailing apps (Uber, Bolt, Cabify) are available from the designated area. Car rental is available at arrivals and in the car park with all major international operators; Mallorca is excellent to explore by car. There is no direct metro line to the airport. Book your ticket and plan your arrival on the jewel of the Balearic Islands.

Palma de Mallorca is a safe destination for tourists. Palma's Numbeo crime index is 34.51 in 2025, significantly lower than London, Paris, or Berlin, and 92 out of 100 residents and visitors feel completely safe during the day. Violence against tourists is extremely rare. The US State Department gives Spain a Level 2 advisory due to the general terrorism risk in Europe, not due to tourist crime. The main risks for tourists are pickpocketing and distraction scams in crowded areas (near the Cathedral, on public transport, and on beaches) and overcharging in certain venues and restaurants. Avoid the Son Banya and Son Gotleu neighbourhoods in Palma and Son Ferrer in Calvià. The Magaluf and El Arenal areas are safe but can be chaotic at night due to alcohol-fuelled party tourism. It is prohibited to walk shirtless or in swimwear on the street away from the beach, with on-the-spot fines possible. Do not leave belongings unattended on the beach. Book your ticket and discover the most beautiful island in the Mediterranean.