Carneval

The Mallorca Carnival is also known as Els Darrers Dies (The Last Days), in reference to the last days in which meat can be eaten before the start of Lent, in accordance with Catholicism. The festivities begin on the Thursday of Dijous Jarder and continue until the weekend, when there are parades with crowds of people in fancy dress. It is normal for people to go out in fancy dress in the evening during this weekend. To round off the celebrations with a touch of ironic humour, in many places a "enterrament de la sardina" (sardine burial) is held, at which many people dressed in mourning act out the burial of a sardine.

Palma – Platja de Palma

• Sa Rua Platja of Palma: On Saturday, the route begins in Costa i Llobera de Son Verí street -Llucmajor- and arrives at the Plaza de les Meravelles de s'Arenal, where at the end of the parade the end of the carnival party and the awards ceremony take place.
• Sa Rueta of Palma: Sunday before carnival, it takes place the children's parade from La Rambla following c/ de la Riera, Plaza Mercat, c/ Unió, av. Jaume III and Plaza Joan Carles I.
• Sa Rua of Palma: On Sunday, the traditional float parade is celebrated, which starts from the Rambla and continues along c/ de la Riera, c/ de la Unió, pl. del Rei Joan Carles I and Av. de Jaume III.