Mallorca is set to burst into flames with one of its most beloved and tradition-rich celebrations: Sant Antoni. Held in January in honor of Saint Anthony the Abbot—the patron saint of animals—this festive period transforms villages and towns across the island into vibrant hubs of music, fire, food and folkloric ritual. In this guide, we’ve compiled all the major Sant Antoni events across Mallorca.
Calvia: Palmanova, Magalluf, Son Ferrer, Portals, Bendinat, Son Caliu...
This year Calvia will host a total of 15 "foguerons" in honour of Sant Antoni and Sant Sebastià throughout the municipality, in addition to the traditional beneïdes of Calvia Vila, all made possible thanks to the commitment of neighbourhood associations and the Town Council. Thanks to this joint effort, these festivities preserve Calvia’s cultural heritage while also fostering social cohesion and neighbourly coexistence around each fogueró.
Sant Antoni and Sant Sebastià events in Calvia:
- 19 January – Sant Sebastià Festivities (Es Capdella). Plaça Sa Vinya, from 6pm
- 23 January – Sant Sebastià Festivities (Magalluf). Blanc Street (Góngora Street to Las Palmeras Avenue), from 6.00 pm.
- 24 January – Foguerons of Sant Sebastià (Paguera & Cala Fornells). Plaça Matilde Warning, from 7.00 pm.
- 24 January – Fogueró Cas Catala / Illetas. Plaça Conquesta, from 6pm
- 25 January – Beneïdes (Palmanova). Time and location to be confirmed.
- * All events may be subject to change due to weather conditions.
Andratx
The programme concludes in Port d’Andratx on Saturday 24 January with the Beneïdes, the lighting of bonfires in the Plaça de l’Església and evening musical performances.
Inca
On Tuesday, the Sant Sebastià Fiestas feature a 7.30pm Mass and dance of offer at Sant Domingo Church, followed at 8.30pm by an address for Sant Sebastià with the guitars of Revetla d’Inca, and concluding at 9pm with a barbecue, bread and wine, and folk dancing on C. Sant Sebastià.
Sa Pobla
On Monday, the Sant Antoni Fiestas continue at 6pm in Plaça Major with Espires, the demons’ fire-spitting poles, and Dimonis d’Albopàs.