Green Fees in Mallorca: What It Costs to Play in 2026

The short answer

Plan on roughly 90 to 160 euro for most good Mallorcan clubs in high season, with a step up to around 175 to 220 euro for the marquee names. The dearest rounds are Son Muntaner, the flagship of the Arabella cluster on the slopes above Palma bay, and seaside Alcanada at Port d'Alcudia, the only true coastal course on the island. Just below them sits the round most visitors rave about, Son Gual, a Thomas Himmel design from 2007 east of the airport that is regularly named among Spain's best and yet rarely breaks 150 euro.

Below that tier, Mallorca is genuinely good value. The mountain golf at Capdepera in the northeast, the Olazabal redesigned Pula near Son Servera and the wider Arabella courses around Son Vida give you championship quality for double figures rather than triple. Almost every course welcomes visitors with a tee time booked ahead, and the island golf cards, two for one vouchers and twilight rates make a week of golf cheaper than the headline figures imply. These are indicative 2026 figures in euro, and they move with the season and the time of day, so treat them as a guide and always confirm directly before booking.

How green fees work in Mallorca

Three things move the price. The first is the course's standing. The polished Arabella courses above Palma and the modern standard bearer at Son Gual command the premium, while the island's many honest parkland clubs charge a fraction of what an equivalent course costs in Britain or the United States. The second is region and season. Winter is mild and the cheapest time to play, spring and autumn bring the best conditions at a small premium, and high summer is hot enough that you tee off early and pay a little less for an afternoon round. The third is the time of day and the card. Most clubs publish twilight rates from the early afternoon that drop the green fee by roughly a third, and the island golf cards and two for one voucher schemes cut a multi round week further still.

Access is rarely a problem in Mallorca, which is part of its appeal. Almost every course of note, including the Arabella cluster, Son Gual, Capdepera and seaside Alcanada, welcomes visiting golfers with a tee time booked ahead, and a hire car makes the short island hops simple. There is no single private club to work around here, so the planning question is less about getting on and more about sequencing the rounds, the bases and the twilight slots to keep the average cost per round down.

Where to spend, and where to save

Spend on the experiences that define the island. A round at Son Gual to see why it tops the Spanish lists, the seaside finish at Alcanada with the little lighthouse offshore, and a morning in the Arabella pines above Palma are worth the higher fee for the quality and the setting. Save by leaning on Mallorca's wonderful value clubs in between, the mountain golf at Capdepera, the Olazabal redesigned Pula and the southwest parkland that rarely breaks 110 euro, and by booking twilight tee times and an island golf card for a week of several rounds. Mix one or two marquee rounds with a handful of characterful value courses and the average cost per round stays modest while the best of Mallorcan golf stays firmly on the card. That is exactly how we plan a Mallorca trip.