Majorca Mallorca

Majorca Mallorca Podcast

Ever wondered what it is like to live on the beautiful Mediterranean island of Majorca? (Or even Mallorca?!). Join long term residents and journalists, Vicki McLeod and Oliver Neilson, for a taste of the Majorcan lifestyle. With features about making the move to live permanently on the island to what you could be doing on your next holiday, the Majorca Mallorca podcast aims to cover all of the beautiful aspects of life there. From beaches to celebrity visits, to traditional food and fiestas, to sailing and watersports to hiking and climbing, to setting up a business and cutting through the red tape to getting married in Mallorca and what's hot, Vicki, Ollie and a host of guests will answer all of your questions and welcome your input!

  1. Jan Edwards on Mallorca Restaurants, Real Reviews and Where to Eat Next

    6 DAYS AGO

    Jan Edwards on Mallorca Restaurants, Real Reviews and Where to Eat Next

    In this episode, Vicki McLeod welcomes food writer and Mallorca restaurant reviewer Jan Edwards back to the studio for a wide-ranging conversation about food, restaurants and life on the island. Jan begins with the new edition of the Chefs(in) guide, a restaurant and cocktail bar guide covering Mallorca and the Balearics, before she and Vicki dive into chef culture, why the restaurant industry can still be difficult for women, and how changing dining habits may make the industry more family-friendly in future. The conversation moves through new and notable restaurants, including El Bandarra, Selvacha, Shima at Hotel Formentor, Brusca brew pub in Manacor, Blanca Terra winery restaurant near Montuïri, Molí de Sant Rafel in Llubí and Ponderosa Beach. Jan also explains how she approaches restaurant reviews, why she usually pays for her own meals, and why honest, unannounced reviewing matters. There is also time for wine fairs, the Mallorca 312 traffic problem, Books Uncorked, literary dinners in Valldemossa, restaurant gossip, chef moves, Protur Chef, Reserva Rotana and a mention for Bhukkad Boca. It is a warm, funny and food-filled episode for anyone who enjoys eating out in Mallorca, or simply likes hearing two women talk honestly about restaurants, real life and where to find the good stuff. Suggested chapters00:00 Introduction 00:20 Jan Edwards returns to the studio 01:30 The new Chefs(in) guide 03:50 Chef culture and restaurant associations 04:40 Why are most chefs men? 07:20 Lunch, dinner and changing dining habits 08:55 Restaurants Jan wants to try 10:45 Shima at Hotel Formentor 11:30 Where to find the Chefs(in) guide 12:10 Sóller restaurants and Tuesday night closures 14:15 Brusca brew pub in Manacor 17:30 Eating out, balance and cheese 18:30 Beer tasting and flights 20:00 Traffic, cyclists and the Pollença wine fair 22:50 Blanca Terra winery restaurant 25:00 Terra Gust and farm-to-table food 27:40 Molí de Sant Rafel in Llubí 28:15 The bee museum in Llubí 30:00 Beef, barbecue and family restaurants 32:35 Why paella is a lunchtime dish 34:30 Ponderosa Beach 36:10 How Jan reviews restaurants 39:30 Books Uncorked 41:00 Literary dinners in Valldemossa 44:25 Andrés Benítez leaves Botànic 46:40 Protur Chef competition 51:30 Reserva Rotana 53:20 Aethos Mallorca in Peguera 55:00 Where to find Jan’s reviews 56:00 Bhukkad Boca recommendation 57:15 Closing thoughts

    58 min
  2. Justin Jones: Survival, Strength and Six Points in Mallorca

    3 MAY

    Justin Jones: Survival, Strength and Six Points in Mallorca

    In this episode, Vicki McLeod sits down with long-time Mallorca resident Justin Jones for a moving and deeply human conversation about life before and after the accident that changed everything. Justin originally came from George, South Africa, before moving to the UK and later to Mallorca after visiting his brother on the island. What began as a weekend visit soon turned into a new life, first through Balearic Adventures, then through metalwork and Balearic Coating Solutions. The conversation covers the reality of building a business in Mallorca, the importance of reputation, word of mouth and community, and why the island can be such a rewarding place for people willing to work hard and show up properly. Justin then speaks openly about the catastrophic car accident that left him with life-changing injuries. He remembers the crash, the rescue, the weeks in a coma, the operations, the hallucinations, the medical decisions, and the people who fought to save his limbs and his future. He also talks about the emotional aftermath: depression, isolation, dependency, pain, family changes, and the people who kept turning up when he needed them most. The episode also looks forward. Through a specialist hand trike, Justin has found a new way to move, train and experience Mallorca again. With the support of friends, physiotherapist Tracy Evans, Oliver Neilson and the Six Points community, he is now preparing to take on the Six Points Challenge, raising money for local charities and proving, in his own way, that life can still open new doors. This is a story about survival, friendship, Mallorca, sport, mental health and the stubborn decision to keep going. Suggested chapters00:00 Introduction 00:20 Welcome to Justin Jones 00:45 Growing up in South Africa 01:40 Moving to the UK 03:20 First visit to Mallorca 04:30 Moving to Mallorca with Marie 05:00 Balearic Adventures and the Zorb years 06:00 Why Mallorca felt familiar after South Africa 07:40 Raising children in Mallorca 10:50 Life and business on the island 12:20 Balearic Metal Projects and Balearic Coating Solutions 14:00 Starting small and building a business 15:15 Reputation, marketing and word of mouth in Mallorca 16:40 The car accident 18:10 Son Espases, coma and life support 19:15 Remembering the impact 22:30 The alternate reality during the coma 25:20 Operations and medical miracles 28:40 What Justin has lost and what may still be possible 31:00 Fighting to keep his limbs 33:30 Tracy Evans and the physiotherapy journey 35:30 Coming home during Covid 36:10 Gratitude, positivity and perspective 37:30 Life after the accident 39:40 Insurance, court and the Spanish system 42:50 Depression and isolation 44:00 Getting out again 45:45 Discovering the hand trike 47:00 Cycling again for the first time 49:00 Meeting Oliver on the road 50:30 Six Points and charity cycling 52:50 Sport, fitness and mental health 55:30 Raising money for local charities 59:30 Advice for anyone struggling 01:00:45 Closing thoughts Sign up for our free newsletter here. https://majorca-mallorca.es Please follow Majorca Mallorca on Social Media: FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/MajorcaMallorca.es FACEBOOK GROUP https://www.facebook.com/groups/MajorcaMallorca INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/majorcamallorcapodcast/

    1hr 2min
  3. Sóller, Summer and the Stories Behind the Valley with Shirley Roberts

    28 APR

    Sóller, Summer and the Stories Behind the Valley with Shirley Roberts

    Oliver Neilson talks to Shirley Roberts of Sollerweb about life in Sóller, changing seasons, local fiestas, tourism, traffic, housing, restaurants and the communities that keep the valley alive. Here is a link to the agenda for the firo on SollerWeb, and make sure you visit back, she writes about life in the valley every day. https://l1nq.com/sr9k8q0 ...and if you can't get a wristband for access to the plaza for the final moors and Christians battle, you should be able to watch it on IB3, the Balearics TV channel, here is there YouTube account. https://www.youtube.com/IB3 In this episode, Oliver Neilson is joined by Shirley Roberts, the writer behind Sollerweb and a long-standing voice of the Sóller Valley. The conversation begins with the change of season in Mallorca, from winter calm to the early signs of summer, and the welcome news that rainfall has helped ease water concerns for the months ahead. Shirley and Oliver discuss why Sóller becomes so busy early in the year, especially with day trippers arriving by train, tram, bus and hire car. They also look at the practical realities of life in a popular destination: traffic through the tunnel, parking changes, residents’ zones, the role of the Consell, increased bus services and why visitors are best advised to leave the car behind where possible. The conversation moves through Deià, cycling season, Mallorca 312, the pressures on housing, the realities behind second homes and empty properties, and the often misunderstood relationship between tourism, employment and local life. A major part of the episode is dedicated to the Firó de Sóller, one of Mallorca’s most dramatic and emotional traditional fiestas. Shirley explains the story of the Moors and Christians, the beach battles, the final battle in the square, the role of the Valentes Dones and the newer children’s Firó, which she describes as unmissable. Finally, Shirley shares her thoughts on the changing restaurant scene in Sóller and Port de Sóller, from local food and traditional dishes to late lunches, private chefs, takeaways and the island-wide shift in how people are eating out. Suggested chapters00:00 Introduction 00:20 Shirley Roberts returns to the podcast 01:00 Water, rain and the start of the season 02:00 Shirley’s work with the Majorca Daily Bulletin 03:00 Sóller, Port de Sóller, Fornalutx, Biniaraix and Deià 04:00 English-speaking communities and the Anglican Church in Palma 05:30 Winter in Mallorca and the George Sand myth 06:40 Why Sóller is such a popular day trip 08:30 Traffic, the tunnel and the main road into Sóller 10:30 Parking changes, green lines and blue lines 13:00 Port de Sóller improvements and pedestrianisation 15:00 Mallorca 312 and cycling season 18:30 Deià, buses, taxis and getting around 21:30 Second-hand markets and the reality of local incomes 23:00 Housing, second homes and empty properties 28:30 La Huerta, family homes and local life 30:30 The Firó de Sóller explained 33:30 The children’s Firó 35:30 Smoke, gunpowder, pirates and tradition 37:30 Summer changes in Sóller 39:30 Restaurants, late lunches and private chefs 43:30 Local Mallorcan food and where to eat 46:30 Shirley’s restaurant recommendations 49:00 Where to find Sollerweb Sign up for our free newsletter here. https://majorca-mallorca.es Please follow Majorca Mallorca on Social Media: FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/MajorcaMallorca.es FACEBOOK GROUP https://www.facebook.com/groups/MajorcaMallorca INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/majorcamallorcapodcast/

    50 min
  4. From Brooklyn to Deià, Tara Huber on finding her home in Mallorca

    5 APR

    From Brooklyn to Deià, Tara Huber on finding her home in Mallorca

    A warm, thoughtful conversation with Tara Huber, creator of Deia Unpacked, about life in Deià, the stories that shape a village, and what happens when a place changes from holiday fantasy to real home. This week’s guest is Tara Huber, host of Deia Unpacked, a podcast devoted to the characters, ideas and voices that give Deià its identity. Tara first came to Mallorca in 1989 and, after years of returning, eventually began spending much more of her life in the village during Covid. Out of that period came Deia Unpacked, a podcast she created in 2021, built around long-form, lightly edited conversations with people connected to Deià and the wider island. In this episode, Tara reflects on the shock of arriving in Mallorca from late-80s Brooklyn, the beauty of the drive through Valldemossa into the mountains, and the complexity of moving from visitor to resident. She talks honestly about small-village life, the value and danger of gossip, the international make-up of Deià, and the sense that even in a place often caricatured from the outside, there is a very real and supportive community underneath it all. She also shares how the podcast grew out of grief and reinvention after Covid disrupted her long career in fitness and personal training in Washington DC. What began as a project became a grounding force, and a way of understanding not just the village, but herself. The conversation also explores the differences between life in America and life in Mallorca, from food culture and healthcare to entrepreneurship, politics and pace of life. Tara speaks with real passion about women’s health, ageing, the freedom that can come after fifty, and why art, conversation and curiosity matter more than ever. There is also a fascinating section on Regenera Deià, a regeneration project looking at how the village can restore terraces, reduce fire risk, support local agriculture and create an economy that helps people stay rooted in the community. It is a wide-ranging, funny, thoughtful episode about place, identity, creativity and what it really means to belong somewhere. You can see more about Tara and her podcast here https://www.deiaunpacked.com/ 00:00 Intro to Tara Huber and Deia Unpacked 02:05 First arriving in Deià in 1989 05:19 Holiday Mallorca versus living here 10:21 What village life in Deià is really like 13:45 Brooklyn, New York, and parallels with Deià 15:05 Living between the US and Mallorca 16:54 Tara’s work in fitness and how Covid changed things 17:55 Why she started Deia Unpacked 20:17 Food culture, health and America versus Mallorca 28:52 Washington DC compared with island life 31:50 Politics, entrepreneurship and life in Spain 37:24 Women’s health, HRT and getting older 43:38 Starting the podcast and learning through it 45:44 How Tara chooses her guests 48:46 Who listens to the podcast and where 52:43 Favourite episodes and where to start 54:36 Advice for Americans moving to Mallorca 57:31 “If Deià is Manhattan, Sóller is Brooklyn” 01:00:49 Regenera Deià explained 01:07:03 Why art matters and whether artists should be funded 01:13:26 What’s next for Tara

    1hr 15min
  5. Glynis German on Death, Grief and End-of-Life Planning in Mallorca

    5 APR

    Glynis German on Death, Grief and End-of-Life Planning in Mallorca

    This week on the Majorca Mallorca podcast, Vicki sits down with Glynis German for a conversation about one of life’s few certainties, death. It may sound like a heavy topic, but this episode is full of warmth, honesty, humour and practical advice. Glynis shares how her background, family life and years in Mallorca led her to become an end-of-life doula, funeral celebrant and host of Death Cafés. They talk about why death is still such a difficult subject for many people, how grief needs space rather than silence, and why planning ahead can make an enormous difference for families. The conversation also explores what happens when someone dies in Mallorca, why funerals happen so quickly here, what repatriation involves, and why understanding the system matters whether you live on the island or are simply visiting. Glynis also explains the role of a death doula, the purpose of Death Cafés, and why asking “what matters to you?” can be far more helpful than asking “what’s the matter with you?” This is a compassionate, fascinating and very human episode about grief, ceremony, community and making peace with difficult conversations. What we cover in this episodeGlynis German’s journey from Jamaica and Wales to MallorcaWhy Mallorca reminds her of WalesHer work as a celebrant, funeral celebrant and end-of-life doulaWhat a death doula actually doesWhy funerals matter in the grieving processHow families are becoming more involved in eulogiesThe cultural differences around death in MallorcaWhy funerals happen so quickly on the islandThe importance of funeral planning, paperwork and insuranceRepatriation and what happens if someone dies abroadWhat a Death Café is, and what it is notWhy talking openly about death can be a reliefSupport options in Mallorca for grief, illness and end-of-life care Chapter markers00:00 Introduction 00:20 Meet Glynis German 01:09 Growing up Jamaican and Welsh 03:11 How Glynis ended up in Mallorca 05:33 Why Mallorca reminds her of Wales 08:03 Life and work on the island 10:53 Becoming an end-of-life doula and celebrant 13:39 Holding space for weddings, funerals and families 16:29 Asking not “what’s the matter?” but “what matters?” 19:41 Why funerals are such an important part of grief 22:01 Memorials, rituals and saying goodbye in different ways 24:45 What happens when someone dies in Mallorca 26:53 Funeral costs, planning and practical realities 32:45 Repatriation, travel insurance and preparing ahead 38:05 Why Glynis was drawn to working with death and dying 42:18 Death Cafés in Mallorca and how they help 47:31 Why these conversations matter for grief and loss 51:01 What a death doula actually does 53:16 An old role returning in a modern form 56:56 Spirituality, grief and finding peace 01:02:21 Advice for anyone feeling anxious about death 01:05:18 How to contact Glynis and find support 01:07:58 Outro You can get in touch with Glynis here https://glynisgermanfunerals.com/ Sign up for our free newsletter here. https://majorca-mallorca.es Please follow Majorca Mallorca on Social Media: FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/MajorcaMallorca.es FACEBOOK GROUP https://www.facebook.com/groups/MajorcaMallorca INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/majorcamallorcapodcast/

    1hr 8min
  6. Bronwen Griffiths from the Cancer Support Group on healthcare in Mallorca and what every international resident needs to watch out for.

    29 MAR

    Bronwen Griffiths from the Cancer Support Group on healthcare in Mallorca and what every international resident needs to watch out for.

    In this episode, Vicki sits down with Bronwen Griffiths, president of Cancer Support Mallorca, to talk about her remarkable life in Spain and the charity’s work supporting people affected by cancer on the island. Bronwen shares how she moved from the UK to Spain in her twenties, built a life across Menorca and Mallorca, spent decades teaching at Bellver International College, and eventually stepped into one of the island’s most important volunteer roles. Together, they discuss language, belonging, paperwork, healthcare, family life abroad, and why nobody facing cancer in Mallorca should feel they have to do it alone. What happens when you move to Spain in your twenties for love, build a life on the islands, raise a family, teach generations of children, and then find yourself leading one of Mallorca’s most important charities? In this episode of Majorca Mallorca, Vicki talks to Bronwen Griffiths, president of Cancer Support Mallorca, about her 50 years in Spain, her life between Menorca and Mallorca, and the work the charity does for people facing cancer far from home. Bronwen talks about arriving in Spain in a very different era, learning the language from scratch, adapting to island life, and spending 32 years teaching at Bellver International College. She also explains how Cancer Support Mallorca helps patients and families navigate one of the hardest experiences life can throw at them. They discuss practical support, hospital appointments, translation help, counselling, nutrition, wigs, transport, end of life planning, volunteering, and the realities of private versus public healthcare in Spain. It is a warm, honest and deeply useful conversation for anyone living in Mallorca, especially those who may one day need help, or want to offer it. In this episode: Bronwen’s journey from London to SpainLife in Menorca and Mallorca in the 1970s and 80sLearning Spanish and finding your place abroad32 years at Bellver International CollegeWhat Cancer Support Mallorca actually doesWhy paperwork matters so much in SpainThe difference between private and public healthcare in serious illnessVolunteering, fundraising and community support on the island Useful links Cancer Support Mallorca cancersupportmallorca.com Contact Cancer Support Mallorca info@cancersupportmallorca.com WhatsApp: +34 659 887 455 Cancer Support Mallorca publicly lists support including patient drop-in centres, emotional support, nutrition advice, translators, transport, practical help, oncology materials and volunteer programmes. 00:00 Intro 04:06 How long Bronwen has been in Spain and Mallorca 04:39 Leaving the UK at 23 after a holiday romance 05:23 Life in Menorca, hotel work and moving around Spain 07:44 Being a young British woman in Menorca in the 1970s 10:08 Learning Spanish and settling into island life 12:08 Leaving teaching in the UK behind 13:20 Family, friendship and community in Spain 16:00 Returning to teaching at Bellver International College 18:27 Retirement, daughters and grandchildren 20:00 Raising bilingual children 22:00 Why making the effort with language matters 25:00 Taking over Cancer Support Mallorca 26:14 How the group began 27:25 What Cancer Support Mallorca actually does 29:21 Nutrition, counselling and buddy support 32:42 Living through cancer and speaking openly about fear 34:00 End of life planning and practical help for families 36:34 Funding, volunteers and how the charity runs 39:53 Hospital drop-in centres and awareness 41:02 Wigs, scarves and support materials 42:11 The art group and knitting group 43:00 Fundraising and the annual walk 46:54 How many patients are being supported now 47:20 Private versus public healthcare in Mallorca 50:00 Why getting your paperwork in order matters 55:00 Helping patients navigate bureaucracy 56:51 The future of the charity and volunteering 58:38 Who volunteers and how the organisation works 01:00:34 Where to find Cancer Support Mallorca Sign up for our free newsletter here. https://majorca-mallorca.es Please follow Majorca Mallorca on Social Media: FACEBOOK PAGE https://www.facebook.com/MajorcaMallorca.es FACEBOOK GROUP https://www.facebook.com/groups/MajorcaMallorca INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/majorcamallorcapodcast/ You can email MM on majorcamallorcapodcast@gmail.com

    58 min
  7. EES, ETIAS and UK ETA, what changes at Palma Airport, and what travellers need to do

    27 FEB

    EES, ETIAS and UK ETA, what changes at Palma Airport, and what travellers need to do

    Oliver sits down with Nick Brown, a regular in the Majorca Mallorca community known for translating complicated rules into plain English, to unpack what is changing at Europe’s borders. They cover the Entry/Exit System (EES) kiosks and biometrics, how the Schengen 90 days in any 180 days rule actually works, what could cause longer queues at Palma, and the practical stuff people can do to reduce stress when arriving or departing. They also break down ETIAS, why scam websites are already appearing, and a separate but related headache: the UK’s ETA rules, especially for British dual nationals travelling on non-UK passports. Key takeaways for listenersEES is the “at the border” change: biometric registration and electronic tracking replace the old stamp logic for most non-EU short-stay travellers.90/180 is rolling, no reset: it is not “90 then one day out then 90 again”, it is “are you over 90 of the last 180 days, today?”.Queues may be worse before they are better, especially at busy regional airports in peak season, because first-time registration takes longer and needs staffing.ETIAS is not live yet: the EU’s official position is that it will start in the last quarter of 2026 and travellers do not need to do anything now.UK ETA is now enforced for people who need it, and costs £16 via the official route.Beware paid “application services” and fake sites, especially for ETIAS, since it is not even open yet. Mentioned in the episode EU official Travel to Europe pages: EES and ETIAS (what they are, and current status)European Commission explainer: EES vs ETIAS differencesUK Government guidance: Apply for a UK ETA, cost, what it does and does not doUK Government announcement on ETA enforcement (25 Feb 2026)Banco de Alimentos de Mallorca, donation options (as referenced by Nick)Brits in Spain Facebook page, run by the British Embassy in Madrid (referenced in the discussion) EU EES (official): https://travel-europe.europa.eu/en/ees EU ETIAS (official): https://travel-europe.europa.eu/en/etias European Commission: EES vs ETIAS explainer: https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/news/ees-vs-etias-main-differences-know-travellers-2026-01-29_en UK ETA apply (official): https://www.gov.uk/eta UK ETA enforcement news release: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-enforces-digital-permission-to-travel Banco de Alimentos de Mallorca (donations): https://www.bancodealimentosdemallorca.org/donativos Brits in Spain (British Embassy Madrid): https://www.facebook.com/BritsInSpain/ ....and some links from Nick. Work out how long you can stay with this spreadsheet. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1wTSpknDO0azRvEa_JQvCTJ_W3iMBafySYi9p3i6KvYw/edit?gid=1766127169#gid=1766127169 ...help him to help local charities while getting a personally guided tour of Palma from the man himself. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61563615153343

    1hr 27min
  8. Low season and high standards: Mallorca Restaurant Week is launched

    24 FEB

    Low season and high standards: Mallorca Restaurant Week is launched

    Mallorca Restaurant Week is live, and despite the name, it’s five weeks long. We’re joined in the studio by Anna Ruiz Alvaro and Mia Narpta, the team behind Mallorca Restaurant Week, to share what’s new for this edition, why the event focuses on the low season, and how it brings together restaurants, producers, hotels, and partners across the island. We talk about: When it runs, and why the timing mattersHow restaurants are chosen, beyond Michelin starsThe local produce commitment, and why it’s part of the pointWhat you can book, including breakfast, lunch, dinner, and cocktailsHow feedback leads to end of event recognitionsA few suggestions to get you started, from Japanese spots to veggie picks Book through the official site and explore the list of restaurants and menus. Links are in the show notes. Show notesGuests Anna Ruiz Alvaro, Mallorca Restaurant WeekMia Narpta, Mallorca Restaurant Week What you’ll hear Mallorca Restaurant Week starts now and runs until 31 March, with a closing party on 30 March at TabanaOver 50 restaurants participating, with more joining during the runWhy it’s designed for low season, to support restaurants and extend the seasonThe focus on local produce and the island’s food ecosystemHow booking works, and how feedback is collectedNames mentioned in conversation include Mark Fosh, Voro, DINS Santi Taura, Adrián Quetglas, Andreu Genestra, Aromata, and others Mentions from the conversation Restaurant Week website: restaurant-week.esInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/restaurantweekes/ MallorcaRestaurantWeek, RestaurantWeekMallorca, PalmaDeMallorca, MallorcaFood, MallorcaRestaurants, MallorcaLife, EatLocalMallorca, Km0, SlowFoodMallorca, VisitMallorca, FoodiesMallorca, PalmaFood

    50 min
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
9 Ratings

About

Ever wondered what it is like to live on the beautiful Mediterranean island of Majorca? (Or even Mallorca?!). Join long term residents and journalists, Vicki McLeod and Oliver Neilson, for a taste of the Majorcan lifestyle. With features about making the move to live permanently on the island to what you could be doing on your next holiday, the Majorca Mallorca podcast aims to cover all of the beautiful aspects of life there. From beaches to celebrity visits, to traditional food and fiestas, to sailing and watersports to hiking and climbing, to setting up a business and cutting through the red tape to getting married in Mallorca and what's hot, Vicki, Ollie and a host of guests will answer all of your questions and welcome your input!

Information

  • Creator
    Majorca Mallorca Podcast
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    100
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Majorca Mallorca
  • Show Website
    Majorca Mallorca

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