Llubí
A village in the Pla known for capers rather than conventional sightseeing. A church above the rooftops, a shaded square and just over two thousand residents give you a glimpse of ordinary village life.
Llubí
Llubí in 30 seconds
The essentials at a glance
- Worth visiting for
- A short visit
- Best for
- You want a stop between Inca and the east coast.
- Best months
- January–May, October–December
- Time to allow
- Half an hour to an hour.
- Without a car
- Hire car needed
- Parking
- Free and straightforward throughout the village.
- Keep in mind
- You expect a major attraction.
- Access
- Pushchairs: Mostly manageable. · Wheelchairs: Main streets are accessible.
Get a feel for Mallorca. Find your kind of place.
Getting to know Llubí
Does Llubí suit your plans?
What to expect and what to know before you visit.
Who it suits
- You want a stop between Inca and the east coast.
- You’re curious about village life in the Pla away from tourism.
- You’re cycling; the surrounding roads are flat and quiet.
- You like capers, the village’s best-known produce.
Things to bear in mind
- You expect a major attraction.
- You want to swim.
- You need plenty of places to eat.
- You’re coming at midday in high summer.
Drive from the airport
40 minutes
42 km
Bus connections
Occasional services from Inca and Sineu
Region
Pla de Mallorca
Elevation
60 m
above sea level
Season guide for Llubí
November Worth a visit
Very quiet Open
Worth visiting in January, February, March, April, May, October, November and December. Less suitable in July and August.
Location
Location of Llubí
- Region
- Pla de Mallorca
- Population
- 2,300
- Elevation
- 60 m above sea level
- Airport
- 42 km , around 40 minutes
- Hire car
- needed
- Worth visiting for
- a brief stop
- Coordinates
- 39.6991,3.0049
About Llubí
A village of just over two thousand people in the Pla, between Inca and Sineu. There’s a church above the rooftops, a square with old trees, a few shops and a bar.
There’s no major sightseeing attraction. The village itself is what you come to see.
Capers
Llubí is known on the island for capers, grown in the surrounding fields. Harvesting begins in June. Drive the country roads in summer and you’ll see low, spreading bushes along the field edges.

Why stop here?
For me, twenty minutes in a village like this can reveal more about everyday Mallorca than three hours in Palma, provided you’re happy with very little happening.
For cyclists, the area is especially pleasant, with flat, narrow roads and little traffic. Llubí sits conveniently between Inca, Sineu, Muro and Búger.
When to come
Choose February for almond blossom, or April and October to explore the surrounding roads. In July and August, the inland heat is intense and the village empties at midday.
Combine Llubí with Sineu, where the market is on Wednesdays, or with Búger and Campanet, all less than a quarter of an hour away.

Photographs
Llubí in Mallorca
How much time do you have?
Things to do in Llubí
Three hours
Walk through the village to the church and square, then follow one of the narrow country roads towards Sineu or Muro.
Half a day
Combine it with Sineu, which has a Wednesday market, or Búger and Campanet, both less than a quarter of an hour away.
A full day
Llubí won’t fill a day by itself. It works well as a stop along the way.
On a rainy day
There’s little to do in the rain; try Inca or Muro instead.
Practical details
- Parking
- Free and straightforward throughout the village.
- Public transport
- Occasional services from Inca and Sineu.
- Time to allow
- Half an hour to an hour.
- Good to know
- Llubí is a residential village with few places to eat and no major attraction with set opening hours. Come for a walk and a look around.
- Bus
- Occasional services from Inca and Sineu.
- Shops and services
- Supermarkets: Small village shops. · Pharmacy: In the village. · Medical care: Local surgery sessions; health centre in Inca. · Cash machines: On the main square. · Fuel: In Inca or Sineu.
- Access
- Paved and tarmac streets with gentle slopes. · Pushchairs: Mostly manageable. · Wheelchairs: Main streets are accessible. · Dogs: Straightforward.
- What you will not find
- Major sightseeing attraction · Beach · Hotels · A wide choice of places to eat
- Coordinates
- 39.6991,3.0049 Google Maps Apple Maps
Within reach
Places to visit
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Distances without a driving time are measured in a straight line. The road journey can be much longer; known driving times are shown alongside.
Explore from here
Your questions answered
Your questions about Llubí
What is Llubí known for?
Capers, grown and harvested in the surrounding fields. Elsewhere on Mallorca, Llubí is known as the caper village. Otherwise, it’s a residential village in the Pla with little visitor infrastructure.
What can you see in Llubí?
The parish church above the rooftops, a square shaded by old trees and lanes through the centre. There’s no ticketed attraction with set opening hours; the interest is in the village itself.
Is Llubí a good stop for cyclists?
Yes. Roads in the Pla are flat, narrow and quiet, and Llubí is well placed between Inca, Sineu, Muro and Búger. In spring and autumn, this is a particularly pleasant area for cycling.
Are there restaurants in Llubí?
Very few. There are small shops and the occasional bar by the square. For more choice, head to Inca, Sineu or Muro.
Practical questions
When is the best time to visit Llubí?
Recommended months: January, February, March, April, May, October, November, December.
Is Llubí worth visiting in July and August?
July: another month may suit you better. Usually very quiet. Too hot for a comfortable visit; the village is quiet at midday. August: another month may suit you better. Usually very quiet.
How far is Llubí from Palma airport?
About 42 km from Palma airport. Allow roughly 40 minutes by car. Llubí is on the Ma-3440 between Inca and Santa Margalida. Parking is straightforward throughout the village.
Do I need a hire car for Llubí?
A car is needed Occasional services from Inca and Sineu.
Where can I park in Llubí?
Free and straightforward throughout the village.
Can you swim at Llubí?
There is no beach here. See the nearby swimming options on this page.
Can I visit Llubí with a pushchair or wheelchair?
Paved and tarmac streets with gentle slopes. Pushchairs: Mostly manageable. Wheelchairs: Main streets are accessible.
Are dogs allowed at Llubí?
Straightforward.
Words and photographs: Friedhelm Fischer. Exploring Mallorca since 2013 — by bike, on foot and with a camera.