user S.L | over 6 years ago

We have stayed in Soller / Fornalutx area for a month each April over at least six years. Check out Booking.com prices for a month for somewhere nice. No suitable apartments available as no licences issued and these hotel prices are prohibitive. If the weather wasn't too great we always had a great time but I wouldn't risk a low season holiday at these prices.

user Colin | over 6 years ago

Poor heating and no insulation, I avoid visiting Mallorca in the winter months unless you want to sit in a draughty restaurant wearing your coat and scarf and a free issue blanket over your knees.

user TGNT | over 6 years ago

You really can’t keep using Brexit as an excuse for everything that goes wrong in Mallorca. The doom mungers have been proved lacking in fact time and time again. The massive increase in the cost of hotel accommodations is certainly going to deter Brits from visiting the islands. Nothing to do with Brexit.

user Phil Ward | over 6 years ago

Instead of the Brexit effect, I would look to the price increases that the hotels have introduced this year! I think they have taken advantage of the hit on rental property that was introduced. We are not coming back this year, along with a lot of other Brits. Our hotel in Puerto Pollensa, has risen from 3,200.00 last year, to 4,500 this year, for half board! We can get better value elsewhere thank you!

user John P | over 6 years ago

Always minimum 8 weeks in summer in Paguera.Just had 5 days in Germany,Schwäbisch Gmünd,found the prices for a drink and meal cheaper,perhaps Mallorca has got complacent and greedy!

user John Little | over 6 years ago

I agree with Richard, Many Brits seem to think Mallorca will sink into the sea if they stay away. Its all about location, location, location and this island has it in spades. Not only for tourism but for expat residency too. More and more europeans will make this island their home, or second home, continuing to put pressure on house and rental prices . No good complaining, its a fact of life. We live in a european paradise and that is not going to change.

user George | over 6 years ago

Mallorca does not want tourists in July & August as the locals all moan it is too busy. No holiday rental apartments - families do not want hotelsThe world is fabulous, with many other stunning destinations to visit than Mallorca.

user LyndseyWhallop | over 6 years ago

I know a number of families that regularly holiday in Mallorca, but wont be doing so this year. They will all tell you, it is nothing to do with Brexit or the declining value of the pound - they simply cannot find anywhere to stay. Many families do not want to stay in a hotel or holiday company apartments - they want to chose their own private holiday rental. As this option has now been taken away from them, they have simply booked elsewhere. I fully understand that the government want to have a degree of "control" over the number of visitors to the Island, but these families are the ones that would be spending a considerable amount of money in restaurants, cafes, bars, shops, supermarkets, taxis etc etc etc. I just don't understand why the Island wants to do so much damage to their own small business owners. It's a great shame for those of us who have enjoyed so many self-catered holidays on this lovely Island, but at least we can simply go elsewhere. Surely it's an even greater shame for the loss of income for the local businesses? Try as I might, I just don't get the logic!!!

user Richard Pearson | over 6 years ago

Why is it they we Brits seem to think, or are under the impression that the Balearics rely entirely on the U.K. market ? We are a major player agreed, but less is sometimes more. Income after debt repayment i.e. net in the U.K. is becoming more and more uneven or unequal, and those with more of it can afford to go further afield whilst those with less ( a growing majority ) won’t be able to.

user Juliet Harper | over 6 years ago

Of late Majorca acts like it's doing tourists a favour and that will be it's downfall. Greedy. Unappreciative and to top it of government tourist tax.