Lesbian & LGBTQ+ guide to Palma

“We visited this club yesterday and honestly, the first impression was surprisingly great — there was an actual crowd, a real sense of community, and for a moment it felt like we had found a hidden gem. And then… the DJ took us on a time-travel journey no one asked for. After about 15 minutes, we realized we didn’t recognize a single song. It felt like the DJ was happily stuck in a 30-year-old Spanish playlist and refused to come back to the present. Even if you speak Spanish, the music just wasn’t giving what it needed to give — and for an international crowd, it was completely unrelatable. A bit of reggaeton or anything with an actual rhythm people can dance to would have gone a long way. We tried to politely ask for something a bit more current or at least more mixed, but got fully ignored. When we eventually decided to leave because it just wasn’t enjoyable anymore, we spoke to the bartenders and bouncers — and they actually agreed with us. Which makes it even more confusing… if everyone sees it, why is nothing changing? Most people were just standing around, and the few who were dancing looked like they were running purely on alcohol. To make matters worse, the sound quality didn’t help — the speakers were pretty rough, which made the whole experience even harder to enjoy. It’s a shame, because the people and the energy at the beginning showed real potential. But unless the DJ finds a way back to this decade (and maybe upgrades the speakers), the vibe just doesn’t last.”

“Great wee nightclub for the weekend in Palma. Friendly bar staff who were very very efficient!! Be aware that the drag is only on Saturday nights. Worth a visit :-)”

“This was a nice place to get a drink on our holiday, but it was a basic gay bar. A lot of visitors having a drink and dancing, there were a few nice people and overall the environment is friendly. Nothing mind blowing, but also it’s not too bad. It’s basically your only option in Palma.”