More Flights from BER: Eurowings Expands Capacity to Mallorca — A Win for the Island

More Flights from BER: Eurowings Expands Capacity to Mallorca — A Win for the Island

Summer 2026 brings additional connections, two new aircraft and new destinations from Berlin

On a clear morning, when the cafes along Passeig Mallorca slowly fill up and taxi drivers at Son Sant Joan Airport sort the first loads of suitcases, the news is welcome: the German airline Eurowings is strengthening its offering from Berlin-Brandenburg (BER) to Mallorca for the summer 2026 timetable. Specifically, six additional weekly frequencies have been announced, so the Berlin–Mallorca route could grow to as many as 28 weekly flights.

For locals and businesses on the island, this is more than just a number. More flights mean more seats, more choice in departure times and a stronger connection in both directions: holidaymakers get better options, business travelers more flexible schedules, and families find suitable flights more often at moderate prices. In the low season, such capacity can also help keep the offer more stable.

Eurowings plans to station two additional aircraft at its Berlin base. That will increase the fleet there to nine planes. In addition to the Mallorca expansion, the airline announced it will add more destinations from BER to its program: among others, connections to London, Lisbon and Sarajevo as well as holiday destinations like Olbia, Naples and Kavala. For travelers this means broader connectivity between Europe and the capital, and for Mallorca more direct gateways into the European market.

On Mallorca, hoteliers and landlords can expect that the weeks around peak season and public holidays may be busier. A restaurant owner in Portixol checking the heating for the upcoming influx of guests will welcome this; a supplier of regional food products will already be planning logistics more carefully. Small everyday scenes: the young waiter greeting more German guests at the bar on a Tuesday evening, or the bike rental operator feeling optimistic about future bookings.

The expansion at BER also creates perspectives on the other side: more flights bring additional tasks for ground staff, check-in and baggage logistics — jobs that arise not only at Berlin's airport but also affect services on the island. At the same time, a larger seat offering gives tour operators room to bundle packages or create tailor-made trips.

Of course there are aspects to consider: higher flight frequencies increase visitor numbers and pose challenges for infrastructure and the environment. But in a positive light, like a sunny afternoon in Palma, this primarily means opportunities for local businesses and more connections for family and short trips. For vacationers it's an invitation to plan earlier and compare prices; for hosts a prompt to sharpen service and the quality of the stay.

Looking ahead: those working in the industry should take the planned additional flights as an incentive to think across seasons. Gastronomy and hotels can deepen cooperation with tour operators, landlords can make their calendars more flexible, and leisure providers can design new packages. For locals the most important message remains: more connections open up opportunities — for work, encounters and business.

In the end it's the mix of practical benefits and small everyday moments that counts. If the approach to Palma becomes slightly more frequent in summer 2026, it may change the soundscape on the horizon. But it will also bring more voices, more luggage, more tourists with small, genuine encounters: a crowded promenade in the evening, a lively market in the morning, and an airport that connects the island even more visibly with Europe.

The conclusion is simple and optimistic: more flights from BER mean additional opportunities for Mallorca — in hospitality, gastronomy and services. Those who prepare now can use the summer to give guests better experiences and make the most of the strengthened offering.