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Privacy policyChampagne city guide
Palma has a sophisticated restaurant and wine scene, with plenty of opportunities to enjoy Champagne alongside Mediterranean food. The historic centre is a natural place to start, with elegant restaurants, wine bars and stylish hotels tucked among the old streets. The Santa Catalina neighbourhood is another good area to explore, particularly if you’re after a more lively evening.
With the Mediterranean right outside the city, there’s no shortage of ideas for what to eat with Champagne. Fresh seafood, oysters, local cheeses and jamón all make easy pairings, whether you’re looking for a proper dinner or just a relaxed glass of bubbles.
Mallorca also has its own wine culture, with local producers making both red and white wines. If you want to explore beyond Champagne, it’s worth looking for Mallorcan wine made with local grape varieties while you’re here.
Palma works beautifully for a Champagne celebration – especially if you combine a few days in the city with Mallorca’s beaches, villages and vineyards. You can easily make Champagne part of a long lunch, sunset drink or dinner rather than treating it as a special-occasion-only bottle.
Check the Champagne Hunters map before you go, and if you find a place that’s already listed, comment and share your experience. If you discover somewhere missing, add your find to the map yourself – especially if you find a good Champagne-by-the-glass option.
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Add a spotStart around the historic centre and Santa Catalina, then explore towards the waterfront. These areas have plenty of restaurants, wine bars and hotels, while the Champagne Hunters map can help you find more specific options.
Yes, some restaurants, wine bars and hotels offer Champagne by the glass. Check the individual listing before visiting, as availability can change.
Yes. Mallorca has a small but interesting wine scene, with local producers and indigenous grape varieties that are worth exploring alongside international wines.
Try fresh seafood, oysters, grilled fish, local cheeses and jamón. Mediterranean ingredients and Champagne make a very easy combination.
Look for wines made with local varieties such as Manto Negro, Callet and Prensal Blanc. They’re a good way to discover something that’s genuinely connected to Mallorca.
Try Mallorcan wine, particularly if you want to explore the island’s local wine culture. Spanish Cava is another good option if you’re in the mood for sparkling wine but want something other than Champagne.
Explore Palma Cathedral, the old town, Almudaina Palace and the waterfront, then leave some time for the beaches and smaller villages around the island.
Yes. Palma combines Mediterranean food, beautiful architecture, beaches, wine and a relaxed island atmosphere, making it an easy place to spend a few days eating and drinking well.
