Each summer, on July 16th, the island of Mallorca celebrates one of its most vibrant and heartfelt festivals: Festes Verge del Carme, or the Virgin Carmen Festival. This island-wide event is held in honour of the Virgin of Carmen, the revered patron saint of sailors. Rooted in both Catholic devotion and seafaring tradition, the festival is a powerful display of community, colour, and culture across Mallorca’s coastal towns.

Every July, the picturesque fishing port of Portocolom, located on the eastern coast of Mallorca, comes alive with the Feria Nocturna Marinera — the Nocturnal Maritime Fair. More than just a summer celebration, this event is a heartfelt tribute to the town’s seafaring heritage and its patron saint, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, protector of sailors and fishermen. Set against the backdrop of boats bobbing in the moonlit bay, the fair blends religious devotion, local culture, and warm Mediterranean festivity.

Each July, the coastal town of Sa Coma on the eastern shores of Mallorca comes alive with a celebration that reflects the growing diversity and warm hospitality of the region. As part of the Festes de Santa Maria, the Nit Multicultural stands out as one of the most anticipated evenings, blending international food, music, and culture into one vibrant street festival.

Each summer, Mallorca pulses with energy as the island comes together to honour Sant Jaume (St. James), the patron saint of Alcúdia. On July 25, 2025, the annual Festa de Sant Jaume returns with a special significance: it coincides with the Triennal del Sant Crist, a rare and deeply spiritual event celebrated only every three years. This blend of sacred tradition, local folklore, and vibrant entertainment makes 2025 a remarkable year to experience the festival in all its depth.

Tucked into the serene Pla de Mallorca, the village of Ariany is a quiet gem known for its charming streets, panoramic countryside views, and a warm sense of community. But on one special summer night each year, this sleepy village lights up in a celebration of culture, gastronomy, and Mallorcan tradition: the Fira Nocturna d’Ariany.

Each July, the tranquil mountain village of Valldemossa on the island of Mallorca transforms into a vibrant scene of faith, music, and community as it celebrates one of the Balearic Islands’ most beloved figures—Santa Catalina Tomás, known affectionately as La Beata. This annual festival, held on 28 July, is a unique blend of solemn religious observance and joyful local tradition.