Restaurants in Mallorca

Find your perfect Mallorca restaurant, shortlisted by our local experts

Mallorca has become a real foodie island in recent years.

Find loads of top tips and local insights in our Mallorca Where to Eat.

Lucy Wang Restaurant

Where?: Puerto Portals

This chic restaurant right in front of the sea in the exclusive marina of Puerto Portals offers a menu that draws heavily on Japanese and French influences.

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De Tokio a Lima Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

This charming restaurant boasts stunning views from its terrace over the city and is situated within a boutique hotel, Can Alomar.

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Urban Sushi Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

Located right in the heart of Santa Catalina, this restaurant offers a wide range of sushi and Japanese dishes

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Nikki Beach Restaurant

Where?: Magaluf

This restaurant is set within the Nikki Beach Club and provides a fantastic dining experience for both lunch by the beach and dinner under the stars.

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Bi Bap Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

Located in Plaça del Mercat, this cool restaurant decorated with Asian details serves traditional Korean cuisine, as well as Chinese, Japanese, Thai and Vietnamese dishes.

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La Miranda Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

A unique culinary experience in the centre of Palma with a daily changing menu of the day

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Wasabi Sushi Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

Located in Palma's gastronomic quarter, Santa Catalina, this Japanese restaurant specialises in sushi. They also offer takeaway.

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5 Oceanos Restaurant

Where?: Mal Pas

This restaurant is ideally located on the seafront in Mal Pas. It is just a 30 minute walk from Alcudia and has fantastic views.

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Naan Street Food Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

This restaurant serves a selection of delicious street food from all over the world in an informal, modern setting.

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Sumailla Restaurant

Where?: Port d'Andratx

Located just in front of the sea, this restaurant serves delicious, creative sushi as well as other Japanese and Peruvian dishes including miso soup, seaweed salad...

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Mar de Nudos Restaurant & Bar, Palma Centre & Marina interior

Mar de Nudos Restaurant and bar

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

Located in front of Palma's marina, with a beautiful terrace that overlooks the Mediterranean sea and the luxury yachts moored at the port, this restaurant and bar is one of the swankiest places in the city.

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Spoon Restaurant

Where?: Puerto Portals

Inspired by Mediterranean and Asian flavours, chefs at Spoon restaurant create exquisite balanced dishes that appeal to every palate. Food at Spoon restaurant is closely complimented by a fine selection of Majorcan and international wines.

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Arume Restaurant

Where?: Palma de Mallorca

A simple restaurant in the centre of Palma with a long bar that gets diners and chefs closer, this restaurant is specialised in Asian Mediterranean fusion cuisine. Chef Tomeu Martí, voted the best Spanish new chef 2000, has been trained in Japan and Spain.

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About choosing a restaurant in Mallorca

Mallorca has become a real foodie island in recent years. The restaurant scene has come along leaps and bounds and now rivals top destinations like Madrid and Barcelona. Whilst traditional Mallorcan fare has been revived by famous chefs, the island also serves first class international cuisine and there’s been a wave of 21st century fusion restaurants popping up in recent years. So you can bank on there being plenty of places to fulfil your individual desires when you visit.

Lunch is the main meal of the day for the Spanish, typically taking place between 13:00 and 15:00 on the island. At this time of day, many of the best restaurants offer a ‘Menu del día’, a set menu which usually consists of three courses and a drink for a fixed price. Alternatively, a restaurant might offer a ‘Plat del dia’, one course and drink which is also a great choice for a quick bite to eat. The price of these menus varies, with many places in Mallorca serving three courses under 10€, whilst at some of the top restaurants on the island they can cost up to 25€. At any rate, this option offers amazing quality and value for money in comparison to à la carte and evening menus.

The Spanish like to dine late so, whilst most restaurants open around 19:30 for their evening sitting, it's common for the more traditional spots not to open until 20:30. It’s highly recommended to book a table in advance to avoid disappointment, especially in summer and during weekends.

In the evening, it's customary for the waiter to bring a liqueur with your bill. This is a 'copa', a complimentary treat courtesy of the restaurant. It normally contains 'Hierbas Mallorquinas', a local liqueur aromatised with anise and other herbs. Sometimes a restaurant will ask you whether you want a 'copa', while others will just bring these treats out with the bill.

Mallorca is a child-friendly island, which means most restaurants welcome them with open arms. However, some go that extra mile to accommodate the little ones with outdoor playgrounds and indoor soft-play areas. High chairs are usually on hand when needed although it’s best to call the restaurant in advance to let them know you are coming, especially in the summer months when the restaurants often get booked up.