Palma de Mallorca
Balearic Islands, Spain — 0.6 km
🇪🇸 Balearic Islands · Spain — Altitude 18 m
This live camera looks out over Palma de Mallorca, the capital of the Balearic Islands, on the Mediterranean coast of Spain. It is a useful window onto the city's seafront and the sea beyond, whether you are planning a trip or simply curious about conditions on the island right now. The live player is shown above, with the local time and weather below it.
Palma sits on a wide bay on the south coast of Mallorca, the largest of the Balearic Islands. The old town is dominated by its cathedral, and the waterfront has long been a centre of sailing and yachting. The city combines a historic core with a busy modern port and a relaxed Mediterranean pace, which is why many visitors treat it as both a city break and a gateway to the island's coves and villages.
The stream is labelled as a beach view, so it is most likely to show the coastline and the water, though the exact framing depends on the view. Mornings often bring calmer water and softer light, while late afternoon can be warm and busy along the promenade. Watching during daylight hours gives the clearest picture of sea conditions and how crowded the shore looks.
Palma enjoys mild winters and long, dry summers, with the warmest months from June to September and spring and autumn often pleasant for walking. Sea breezes moderate the summer heat. Other cameras nearby include the Auditòrium promenade view, the Palma - Mallorca camera and the Playa Son Maties view in Palmanova, which together show how the coast changes a few kilometres along the bay.
Source: Auditorium de Palma
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The current conditions and a three-day forecast are shown in the weather block on this page. The values update alongside the live stream, so you can check them before deciding when to go out or watch.
The local time is displayed on this page and follows the Spanish mainland clock, which is used across the Balearic Islands. It is updated continuously so you can compare it with your own time.
The camera is on the Mediterranean seafront of Palma, the capital of Mallorca. The map on this page marks its position, and the listed nearby cameras show other points along the same coast.
Daylight hours are usually the most rewarding, since you can see the water and the promenade clearly. Morning and late afternoon tend to be calmer, while midday often shows the busiest activity along the shore.
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