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206 water points24 towns

Drinking water fountains in Mallorca

206 water refill points chosen for road cyclists riding Mallorca, backed by cyclist mentions in Google reviews or by their position on the island's most-ridden roads. Highlights include Aigua potable, At Gate C62, Drinking water. Spread across 24 Mallorca cycling towns.

OpenStreetMap · data updated 4 Oct 2026
Water refill mapped206
Towns24

Showing 6 of 206 · best matches for cyclists first

All places

6 places on page 11, with the strongest matches for cyclists first.

  1. IES S'ArenalLlucmajor
  2. IES S'ArenalLlucmajor
  3. pou de Can DamesAndratx
  4. pou de sa ComaAndratx
  5. sa Font CubertaEscorca
  6. Sa Font des carrer des Sol
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About water refill points in Mallorca

What this page covers

Public drinking-water fountains mapped across Mallorca, from mains-connected fountains in Palma to village squares in the Tramuntana, are free to use and listed here by town with exact positions. Palma’s EMAYA fountains are fed from the city mains and carbon-filtered. The count and last data pull are shown under this answer.

More about water refill points

Fountains connected to the mains

In Palma, the municipal company EMAYA runs filtered drinking-water fountains fed from the general water network, which is the usual meaning of mains-connected fountains. They are covered, with the airport, on the Palma water-refill page. For riding bases see Sóller, Andratx, Pollença, Manacor and Inca. Mapped points come from OpenStreetMap, so keep a second option in mind.

Common questions

Are the fountains connected to the mains drinkable?

The map has no water-quality field, so it cannot certify any one fountain. In Palma, EMAYA states that its mains water is potable and publishes daily analyses on its site; skip any spout that is covered, smells odd or has standing water.

How do I find the nearest fountain?

Use the map on this page: it plots every mapped fountain with its exact position, and the town pages linked above list the ones in each place. Check the map before you leave a village, because on long climbs the next fountain can be a long way off.

Is it safe to refill at a café or bar?

Many will fill a bottle if you ask politely, and buying a drink or snack while you are there is the courteous thing to do, but nobody has to say yes. Ask for tap water (“agua del grifo”); in Mallorca that is usually drinkable, though some places prefer bottled water for taste.

Are the mapped fountains always working?

Not necessarily. The points come from OpenStreetMap, which volunteers keep up to date, so a fountain can be dry, switched off or removed without the map showing it. Carry enough water to reach the next option.

OpenStreetMap · data updated 27 Oct 2026