The Fira de Sant Francesc is a traditional festival in Muro, Mallorca, held annually in early April. Rooted in local heritage, this fair pays homage to the region’s history, particularly its connection to marès stone and the quarry workers who played a significant role in shaping Muro’s identity.

Nestled in the heart of the Tramuntana mountains, the picturesque town of Sóller and its surrounding areas—Port de Sóller and Fornalutx—celebrate their rich citrus heritage each year with the Fira de la Taronja (Orange Fair). This delicious festival, taking place from March 27 to April 13, 2025, highlights the region’s renowned oranges and citrus fruits, offering a delightful blend of gastronomy, culture, and community spirit.

Every spring, the coastal town of Port d'Alcúdia transforms into a vibrant hub of maritime culture and culinary delights with the Fira de la Sípia—a festival dedicated to the cuttlefish. This much-anticipated event, running from April 11 to 13, 2025, combines seafaring traditions, gastronomy, and entertainment, making it a must-visit for locals and tourists alike.

The Fira d’Oví i Caprí de Calvià is a vibrant annual event held in Calvià, Mallorca, celebrating the region's rich agricultural and livestock traditions. In 2025, the fair will mark its 25th edition, continuing to honour the deep-rooted pastoral culture of the area.

The Fira d'Andratx is a long-standing tradition in Mallorca that originated as a livestock and agricultural fair. Historically, the event focused on showcasing sheep, chickens, and other domestic animals, brought in by local farmers and peasants. Over the years, this rural gathering has expanded into a vibrant celebration of local culture, crafts, and gastronomy.

Every March, the town of Marratxí in Mallorca celebrates the Fira del Fang, the island's premier pottery fair. Now celebrating its 40th anniversary, the XL edition of the Fira del Fang will take place from March 1-9, 2025, in Sant Marçal, Marratxí. This much-anticipated event showcases the rich ceramic heritage of Mallorca, with special attention to the craftsmanship of Pòrtol and Sa Cabaneta, two towns renowned for their pottery traditions.

For equestrian enthusiasts and lovers of Mallorcan traditions, the XI Fira Bona – Fira del Cavall in Palmanyola is a must-visit event. Taking place on March 15-16, 2025, this fair brings together horse breeders, riders, and admirers of equestrian culture for a weekend of thrilling performances, engaging exhibitions, and local craftsmanship.

In February each year Mallorca erupts with the lively Carnival festival celebrations. But why do we celebrate this tradition and how is it honoured today across the island? Feature writer Claire Miller finds out more about the weird, whimsical wonder that is Carnival in Mallorca.

Every year on March 1, the Balearic Islands come alive with celebrations for Dia de les Illes Balears (Balearic Islands Day). This special day commemorates the anniversary of the Statute of Autonomy of 1983, which marked the official recognition of Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, and Formentera as an autonomous community within Spain.

Mallorca in February is a lively blend of religious devotion, fun celebrations, and deeply rooted local traditions. The island hosts a variety of festivals that reflect its rich cultural heritage, offering something for everyone. Whether you’re looking to immerse yourself in the spirituality of centuries-old customs or enjoy the energetic street parades, Mallorca has a festival for you this February.

The Sant Blai Festival is a cherished tradition in Campos, held in honor of Saint Blaise, a revered bishop and healer known for his miraculous cures of throat ailments. The focal point of the celebration is the Sant Blai oratory church, where a special mass is conducted. During the ceremony, attendees participate in a throat anointment ritual with blessed oil, symbolising protection and healing. Almond bread, a traditional treat, also plays a role in the festivities.

The Santa Àgueda Festival in Sencelles is a cherished annual event that combines vibrant traditions, religious reverence, and community spirit to honour Santa Àgueda (Saint Agatha), the patron saint of the town. Taking place from February 1 to February 5, the festival offers a rich program of cultural, culinary, and religious activities that highlight the heritage of Sencelles and its devotion to this saint.

Every February, the charming town of Son Servera in Mallorca transforms into a hub of activity as it celebrates the Almond Blossom Fair, known locally as Fira de la Flor d’Ametler.

As winter gives way to the first signs of spring, March ushers in a fantastic lineup of festivals and events that showcase the island’s rich traditions. Whether you're a resident or just visiting, there's no better way to experience the heart and soul of the island than by immersing yourself in its lively festivities. Here’s a look at the must-see events happening in Mallorca this March.

We just experienced our first fiesta de Sant Antoni / Pujada al Pi and we’re all a bit stunned, in a really good way! It took me hours to get to sleep last night as the adrenalin was pumping through my veins and this morning I just wanted to throw the windows open and talk about it with everyone – except everyone seems to still be in bed..!

Fiestas in Mallorca really are sights to behold and not to be missed! Locals, international residents and tourists alike are all warmly welcomed to join in with these vibrant, sometimes weird and always wonderful celebrations. Fiestas are whole heartedly embraced by the local community - businesses close, streets are blocked off and the festivities ensue with horsemanship displays, parades of Gegants (Giants) from local and neighbouring towns, spectacular fireworks and bonfires, carnivals of colourful floats, food, drink, music and dancing. Don’t miss out, make sure to catch one if you can….