The weather in Mallorca in July is hot, sunny and very dry, making it one of the island’s most popular months for beach holidays, swimming, boat trips and long evenings outside.

Average daytime temperatures are usually around 29°C to 31°C, although it is common for the thermometer to climb above 30°C. During heatwaves, inland areas can become considerably hotter. Night-time temperatures generally remain around 19°C to 22°C, so evenings are warm and jackets are rarely necessary.

The Mallorca sea temperature in July is usually around 24°C to 25°C, making the water comfortably warm for swimming. Rain is uncommon, daylight lasts well into the evening and the island enjoys approximately 11 hours of sunshine each day.

July is, however, peak summer in Mallorca. Beaches, roads, restaurants and resorts are busy, and the midday heat can be intense. Planning your day around the temperature will make your visit far more enjoyable.

Mallorca weather in July at a glance

July weather in Mallorca	Typical conditions
Average daytime temperature	29°C to 31°C
Average night-time temperature	19°C to 22°C
Average sea temperature	24°C to 25°C
Daily sunshine	Around 11 hours
Rainfall	Very low
UV levels	Very high
Swimming conditions	Warm and comfortable

These figures are based on established long-term climate averages for Mallorca, including data published by Spain’s official meteorological agency, AEMET. Actual temperatures, rainfall and sea conditions can vary across the island and during periods of extreme summer heat.

These figures are monthly averages rather than a forecast for every day. Temperatures vary across the island and can rise substantially during periods of extreme heat.

How hot is Mallorca in July?

Mallorca is hot in July. Average maximum temperatures sit close to 30°C, but many days exceed this, especially during the second half of the month.

The temperature also depends on where you are staying. Coastal resorts often benefit from a sea breeze, although humidity can make the heat feel more intense. Inland towns such as Inca, Sineu, Llucmajor and Sa Pobla can be several degrees hotter because they do not receive the same cooling coastal air.

The Tramuntana mountains may feel slightly cooler, particularly early in the morning, but exposed mountain roads and walking routes can still become extremely hot during the day.

The strongest heat is generally experienced between early afternoon and late afternoon. Outdoor sightseeing, exercise and long walks are best planned for the morning or early evening.

What is the average temperature in Mallorca in July?

The average maximum temperature in Mallorca in July is approximately 29°C to 31°C. Average minimum temperatures are usually around 19°C to 22°C.

These are climate averages, and individual days may be significantly hotter. Temperatures above 35°C are possible during summer heatwaves, particularly in central and southern Mallorca.

Palma can also feel especially warm at night because buildings and pavements retain heat. Accommodation with air conditioning is worth considering if you find it difficult to sleep in warm conditions.

Does it rain in Mallorca in July?

Rainfall in Mallorca during July is very low. Some climate guides record only around 6mm to 8mm of rain across the entire month, often falling on a single day.

Long periods of uninterrupted sunshine are normal, although an isolated summer storm is still possible. Weather conditions can also differ between different parts of the island, with cloud or rain in the mountains while coastal areas remain sunny.

Visitors should not expect rain to interrupt much of their holiday, but it is always sensible to check the daily forecast before taking a boat trip or travelling into the Tramuntana.

What is the sea temperature in Mallorca in July?

The average sea temperature around Mallorca in July is approximately 24°C to 25°C. In sheltered bays and shallow coves, the water may feel even warmer during the afternoon.

July is one of the best months for swimming, snorkelling, paddleboarding, kayaking and other water activities. The water is normally comfortable from early morning until late in the evening.

Conditions at sea can still change quickly. Wind, currents and jellyfish can affect individual beaches, so visitors should pay attention to warning flags and information provided by lifeguards.

A green flag indicates that swimming conditions are considered safe, yellow means caution and red means you should not enter the water.

Can you swim in Mallorca in July?

Yes. July is one of the best months for swimming in Mallorca.

The sea is warm, the weather is reliably sunny and most beaches have lifeguard services during the main part of the day. Families with younger children may prefer shallow, sandy beaches such as Playa de Muro, Port de Pollença, Palmanova, Cala Millor or parts of Alcúdia Bay.

Rocky coves can be excellent for snorkelling, but water shoes may be useful and access is not always suitable for young children or people with limited mobility.

Many small coves do not have lifeguards, toilets, drinking water or places to buy food. Check the facilities before travelling and take everything you need with you.

How much sunshine does Mallorca get in July?

Mallorca receives approximately 11 hours of bright sunshine each day in July, with around 15 hours of daylight.

The sun rises early and sets after 9pm during much of the month, allowing plenty of time for the beach, sightseeing and evening activities.

The UV level is very high. Sunburn can happen quickly, even when there is a breeze or light cloud cover. High-factor sun cream, a hat, sunglasses and regular breaks in the shade are essential.

Babies and young children should be kept out of direct sunlight during the hottest part of the day.

What does the heat in Mallorca feel like?

The July heat in Mallorca can feel more intense than the temperature shown on a weather app.

Humidity is often higher near the coast, while inland areas experience a drier, more direct heat. Stone streets, pavements and buildings absorb heat throughout the day and release it slowly after sunset.

A sea breeze can make a beach feel comfortable, but it can also disguise how strong the sun is. Visitors often burn because they do not notice the heat while sitting near the water or travelling on a boat.

Hydration is important. Carry water, drink regularly and avoid relying entirely on cafés or beach bars, particularly when visiting remote coves.

Is Mallorca crowded in July?

July is one of Mallorca’s busiest months.

The school holidays bring families from across Europe, and popular resorts, beaches and attractions can become crowded. Palma, Sóller, Valldemossa, Deià, Alcúdia, Pollença and many coastal areas experience particularly high visitor numbers.

Advance booking is strongly recommended for popular restaurants, boat trips, waterparks, car hire and organised excursions.

Parking can be difficult at beaches and mountain villages. Arriving early is often the difference between finding a proper parking space and having to change your plans.

Never park on protected land, block an access route or leave a vehicle where it could prevent emergency services from passing.

When is the best time to visit the beach?

The best time to visit a Mallorca beach in July is usually before 10am or later in the afternoon.

Arriving early offers several advantages. Parking is easier, temperatures are more comfortable and the beach is usually quieter. The sea is also often calmer during the morning before afternoon breezes develop.

Some visitors prefer to arrive after 5pm, when families and day visitors begin leaving. There is still plenty of daylight, the sand is cooler and the sea has been warmed by the sun.

The hours between midday and approximately 4pm are generally the hottest and busiest.

Is July a good month for walking and cycling?

July is not the easiest month for serious hiking or road cycling in Mallorca.

Walking and cycling are still possible, but activities should begin very early. Long routes, exposed climbs and strenuous exercise during the middle of the day can be dangerous.

Carry more water than you think you will need, wear proper sun protection and choose routes with shade and places to refill water. Mobile phone coverage is unreliable in parts of the Tramuntana, so tell someone where you are going.

Cyclists should also expect heavier summer traffic. Popular roads around Sóller, Deià, Valldemossa, Cap de Formentor and Sa Calobra can become congested.

A gentle coastal walk, early swim or shaded woodland route may be a better choice than attempting a demanding mountain hike in July.

What should you wear in Mallorca in July?

Light, loose clothing made from breathable fabrics is the most comfortable choice for Mallorca in July.

Pack:

• Shorts, summer dresses and lightweight tops
• Swimwear
• A sun hat and sunglasses
• High-factor sun cream
• Comfortable sandals
• Proper shoes for walking or visiting rocky beaches
• A reusable water bottle
• A light cover-up for strong sun
• Water shoes for rocky coves

A jacket is unlikely to be needed, although a lightweight layer may be useful on a late boat trip or in heavily air-conditioned restaurants and shops.

Some churches and religious buildings expect visitors to cover their shoulders and avoid very short beachwear. Carrying a light shirt or wrap makes it easier to visit respectfully.

Driving in Mallorca in July

Mallorca’s roads are much busier in July, particularly near beaches, resorts and well-known mountain villages.

Allow extra time for journeys and do not assume that the travel time shown on a map will account for traffic or parking. Roads to popular coves can become congested, and access may be controlled once parking areas are full.

Never leave children, pets, cameras or electronic equipment inside a parked vehicle. Car interiors can become dangerously hot within minutes.

It is also worth carrying drinking water in the car, especially when crossing the island or travelling to less developed areas.

Eating out in Mallorca in July

Warm evenings are one of the great pleasures of July in Mallorca. Terraces stay busy late into the night, and dinner often begins later than many British visitors are accustomed to.

Popular restaurants should be reserved in advance, particularly in Palma, Port d’Andratx, Puerto Portals, Deià, Sóller, Pollença and coastal resorts.

Do not assume that every restaurant serves food throughout the afternoon. Some kitchens close between lunch and dinner, while others may have different summer opening hours.

Long lunches can be an excellent way to escape the strongest heat. Choose somewhere shaded, slow the day down and return to sightseeing or the beach later in the afternoon.

Things to do in Mallorca in July

July is ideal for activities that make the most of the sea and the long summer evenings.

Popular choices include:

• Early morning beach visits
• Boat trips and sailing
• Snorkelling and paddle boarding
• Evening markets
• Outdoor concerts and cultural events
• Sunset dinners
• Waterparks
• Palma sightseeing early in the morning
• Village fiestas
• Late-afternoon visits to coastal towns

Traditional summer celebrations take place across the island during July. One of the most important is the feast of Mare de Déu del Carme, the patron saint of fishermen, which is marked in several ports with processions, boat blessings and local festivities.

Events and timings change each year, so check local listings before travelling.

IT’S VERY HOT IN MALLORCA! READ OUR GUIDE TO THE HEATWAVE HERE. 

How to manage the Mallorca heat in July

The best way to enjoy Mallorca in July is to stop trying to fit a northern European timetable into a Mediterranean summer day.

Start early while temperatures are manageable. Visit the beach, explore a market or walk around Palma in the morning, then pause during the hottest hours.

Have lunch, rest, swim or spend time somewhere shaded or air-conditioned. Head out again in the late afternoon and enjoy the long evening.

Drink water regularly, use more sun cream than you think you need and avoid strenuous activity in direct sunlight.

Anyone experiencing dizziness, confusion, nausea, a severe headache or unusual weakness should move to a cooler place and seek medical help if symptoms do not improve.

Is July a good time to visit Mallorca?

July is a good time to visit Mallorca for travellers who want guaranteed summer atmosphere, warm sea, long sunny days and a wide choice of activities and events.

It is less suitable for people seeking quiet beaches, cool walking weather or low prices. The island is busy, accommodation is expensive and daytime temperatures can be intense.

For beach holidays, family trips, sailing and warm evenings, July is difficult to beat. The key is to book ahead, start the day early and accept that the middle of the afternoon is a time to slow down.

Mallorca in July is at its most energetic. Beaches are full, ports are busy, village squares come alive after dark and the sea is warm enough to stay in until the sun begins to set.

COMING TO MALLORCA FOR A HOLIDAY? CLICK HERE AND FOLLOW OUR GUIDE FOR HOLIDAY RENTALS. 

Frequently asked questions about Mallorca weather in July

Is Majorca hot in July?

Yes. Majorca is normally very hot in July, with average daytime highs around 29°C to 31°C. Temperatures may exceed 35°C during heatwaves.

Does it rain in Mallorca in July?

Rain is uncommon in July. The month normally has very low rainfall, although an isolated shower or storm remains possible.

Is the sea warm in Mallorca in July?

Yes. The Mallorca sea temperature in July is usually around 24°C to 25°C, which is comfortable for most swimmers.

Do I need air conditioning in Mallorca in July?

Air conditioning is strongly recommended, especially in inland areas, Palma or accommodation without good natural ventilation. Night-time temperatures can remain above 20°C.

What time does it get dark in Mallorca in July?

Sunset is generally after 9pm during much of July, becoming gradually earlier towards the end of the month.

Should I visit Mallorca in June or July?

July is hotter, busier and normally has warmer sea temperatures. June may be more comfortable for sightseeing, walking and cycling, while July is better suited to a traditional beach holiday.

Is Mallorca too hot for children in July?

Families visit Mallorca throughout July, but young children need regular shade, water and protection from the sun. Outdoor activities should be avoided during the hottest hours of the day.

Which part of Mallorca is coolest in July?

Coastal areas with a reliable sea breeze may feel cooler than inland towns. Mountain locations can be cooler in the morning and evening, although exposed areas still become very hot during the day.

---

This post may contain affiliate links that help support Majorca Mallorca in creating content like this. If you make a purchase using one of these links, Majorca Mallorca may receive compensation at no extra cost to you. Read our disclosure for more information.  

---