The Sóller train leaves from Palma and costs €23 one way or €30 return; if you also want to go down to the sea on the historic tram, the combined train + tram ticket (Palma–Port de Sóller–Palma) goes up to €40. Below you'll find the complete timetable, how to get there and what to see both in the village and in the port.
Price of the Sóller train in 2026
The historic wooden train, running since 1912, connects Palma with the Sóller valley, crossing the Serra de Tramuntana through tunnels and viewpoints. These are the current prices according to the official website:
- Palma–Sóller one way: €23
- Palma–Sóller return: €30
- Palma–Bunyola one way: €11 / return: €19
- Sóller–Port de Sóller tram: €10 per journey, in either direction
- Combined train + tram ticket (Palma–Port de Sóller–Palma): €40
Train and tram timetables
The Sóller train doesn't run every hour: it has a limited number of daily departures that are worth planning before you go. According to the timetables published by the company, departures from Palma to Sóller are at 10:10, 13:30, 15:10, 18:30 and 19:40.
The tram that goes down from the village to Port de Sóller runs much more frequently, roughly between 08:00 and 20:35, with departures every 30 minutes during peak service hours.
How to get to Sóller
There are three ways to get there. The first, and the most recommended if you're not in a hurry, is the historic train itself from Palma, which is an attraction in its own right thanks to the route through orange groves and mountains. The second is by car, either through the Sóller toll tunnel (the fast option) or up the old Coll de Sóller road, with its famous hairpin bends and valley views, much slower but spectacular. The third is to join an organised excursion that combines several forms of transport in a single day, ideal if you also want to see other villages without driving.
Mallorca Island Tour: bus, boat, train and tramCheck availability →What to see in the village of Sóller
The heart of Sóller is the Plaça de la Constitució, presided over by the church of Sant Bartomeu and the building of the former Banco de Sóller, with a modernist air that reveals the village's historic ties with France (many sollerics emigrated there to trade oranges and came back with the fashions of the time). The tram itself crosses the square, so it's common to sit on a terrace and watch it go by.
- Plaça de la Constitució and the old town, for a leisurely stroll among stone houses
- Church of Sant Bartomeu, with its large rose window
- Jardí Botànic de Sóller, dedicated to Balearic flora, with the Museu Balear de Ciències Naturals included
- Weekly market, a good time to try the local citrus fruits
The Jardí Botànic deserves a stop of its own: it brings together collections of plants native to the Balearics in a quiet setting on the outskirts of the village, and shares admission with the natural science museum. For the exact price and opening hours on the day of your visit, it's best to check directly with the garden, as a fixed rate isn't published consistently across all official sources.
Port de Sóller and the tram
The tram goes down from the village to the port on a short but charming route, running past orchards and the last houses before reaching the bay. Port de Sóller is a natural enclosed cove, with a seafront promenade, a calm swimming area for families and several restaurants with water views. It's also a common starting point for boat trips to nearby coves in the Tramuntana, and a good place to stay overnight if you want to split your visit to Sóller over two days.
Bus tour with free time in Puerto de Sóller and ValldemossaCheck availability →The Serra de Tramuntana from Sóller: routes and excursions
Sóller is one of the best bases for exploring the Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Hiking routes leave the valley towards the Barranc de Biniaraix, one of the best-known cobbled paths in the mountains, and towards neighbouring villages such as Fornalutx or Biniaraix, with narrow streets and terraced crops climbing the mountainside. If you're coming by car from Palma through the tunnel, it's worth a detour to the Jardines de Alfabia, a historic estate with an orchard and gardens in the Arab tradition, just before reaching the valley.
Alfabia Gardens: House, Garden, and OrchardCheck availability →For those who'd rather not plan the route themselves, there are guided tours that cover the lesser-known corners of the Tramuntana in a single day, combining viewpoints, mountain villages and food stops.
Premium Tour: Tramuntana Mountains Hidden MarvelsCheck availability →Practical tips
In short: if what you're after is the price and timetable of the Sóller train, remember this figure: €23-30 depending on the journey, departures spread throughout the day (not every hour) and a frequent tram down to the port. Everything else, among orange groves, mountains and sea, is best enjoyed without rushing.