Palma’s Old Town tastes better when you control the pace. This self-guided tapas and wine tour sends you to five contemporary eateries where you choose between two gourmet tapas at each stop, with a drink paired in. The main catch: you’re limited to two tapas options per venue, so if you’re picky or want more variety, you may want extra bites after.

I like that it’s designed for wandering—each tasting slot is about 40 minutes, with short walks between places—while you still have a clear structure via a QR code. You can also get help through WhatsApp, and once you start you have until 10:00 PM to finish, which makes it flexible for your day in Palma.

Key takeaways before you go

• Five stops, five tastings: One tapas choice and one drink included at each location
• Self-guided, not stressful: You walk between spots at your own pace and still stay on track
• Two tapas options per stop: You choose what you want without waiting for a set menu
• Old Town sights on the way: You pass landmarks like Plaça Major and Plaça de la Reina
• WhatsApp support if you need it: Assistance is available during your tasting

Palma Tapas and Wine on Foot: Why This Format Works

Palma de Mallorca is made for walking. Streets are narrow, squares pull you in, and you’ll see how the city changes as you move from one neighborhood pocket to the next. This tour leans into that reality: you’re not herded on a bus or stuck in one restaurant for hours. Instead, you get five seated tastings spread across a compact route, so the night feels like a sequence of small food moments rather than one long meal.

What I really like is that you’re not choosing between “guided history” or “just eat.” You get the food and drinks structured for you, while the walking gives you freedom to look around—shopfronts, side streets, and the big public spaces—without losing the plot. And because you finish with a last stop at Maura, the whole thing is easy to plug into a first evening in Palma.

The other smart piece: it’s self-guided. That matters because tapas culture is slow by nature. You can linger for a photo, pause to people-watch in a square, or simply adjust when you want to eat.

Price and Value: What $63 Really Buys You

At $63 per person, the tour is priced around a simple idea: you’re paying for five tapas tastings plus five included beverages across five different venues. If you’ve ever ordered tapas and drinks à la carte in Spain, you know it adds up quickly—especially when you’re trying multiple places in one night.

Here’s why the value feels fair:

• Two tapas options at each venue means you get a choice without paying for extra selections.
• A drink with each tasting is part of the package: local wine, homemade sangria, beer, water, soft drinks, or coffee (based on what you choose).
• You’re sampling multiple restaurants instead of repeating one place, so the money stretches across the city.

A note for your expectations: the format is “tasting portions,” not a full feast. You’ll likely leave satisfied, but if you’re a heavy eater, you may want an additional snack before or after to round out the night.

QR Codes, Start Times, and the 10:00 PM Deadline

Logistics are straightforward. You start by going to Restaurante Fervor. When you arrive, you show the waiter your QR code and let them know you’re participating in the tapas tour. After that, you head to the next stops listed for your route.

A couple practical things to keep in mind:

• The tour is self-guided, so you’re responsible for moving between locations.
• Once you start, you have until 10:00 PM to complete the experience. This is a real “plan your pace” rule. If you keep stopping for long sightseeing detours, you could run tight.
• You’ll get WhatsApp help if you need assistance during your tasting.

Timing in the itinerary is designed for an even flow—about 40 minutes at each tapas stop and 5 minutes walking between. In reality, you’ll probably spend less time walking than you spend deciding what to order.

And yes, this tour is listed as wheelchair accessible, which is helpful to know if you need smoother mobility options while walking between restaurants.

Fervor Palma: The First QR Check-In and Your Kickoff Tapas

Your evening starts at FERVOR PALMA Restaurante & Bar. This is where you set the tone, because you’ll do your QR code check-in here and then settle in for your first tapas-and-drink pairing.

In the schedule, Fervor appears twice: you arrive at the start location, then the tasting time happens as your first main stop. The practical meaning: you should plan to arrive with enough buffer to get settled, confirm your QR code, and choose your first tapas without rushing.

What to expect here:

• A 40-minute tapas slot
• You choose from two tapas options
• You get one included beverage with your tasting, chosen from local wine, homemade sangria, beer, water, soft drink, or coffee

Why the first stop matters: it’s where you learn how each restaurant handles pacing. Some places bring food quickly; others may slow slightly while you decide. Either way, the early experience helps you plan the rest of the night. If Fervor is your favorite (and it often is), you’ll appreciate the fact that the route doesn’t lock you into one vibe for the whole evening.

Potential drawback: like any tasting itinerary, the “two tapas options” limit applies. If you’re hoping to try lots of different flavors in the same venue, you’ll have to save that for your own extra orders later.

Casa s’Oli (Formerly Bar S’Oli 13): Second Stop, New Mood

Next up is Casa s’Oli (it was previously listed as Bar S’Oli 13). This is one of the reasons I like this tour’s structure: even within a short walk, the restaurant character shifts, so your taste buds don’t feel stuck in one flavor lane.

Expect another 40-minute tasting window with:

• Two tapas options to choose from
• One included drink tied to that tasting

The short “on foot” segment between Fervor and Casa s’Oli keeps the momentum. It’s not one of those tours where you spend half your time traveling. You’re moving just enough to feel like you’re touring Palma, not just hopping restaurant to restaurant.

A practical tip: at each stop, decide your drink first, then match your tapas selection to it. If you pick a wine, you might lean toward tapas that feel balanced for that pairing. If you pick sangria, you’ll likely want something that feels juicy and crowd-friendly. You can’t go wrong—this tour is built for casual pairing choices.

Bodega Mayor: Where Wine Energy Gets Real

Your third main tasting stop is BODEGA MAYOR. The “bodega” name gives you a hint of the theme: wine-focused energy, even if the tour isn’t forcing you into red wine only.

At this stop, you’ll get:

• 40 minutes for tapas
• Two tapas choices
• A selected included beverage, which can be local wine or another option from the list

What makes this stop valuable is variety. So far, you’ve tasted across different places and styles. This one adds another layer, and it helps break the evening into distinct flavor acts instead of repeating the same menu style.

If you’re the type who likes to try one drink type across the night (like choosing white wine each time, or going for sangria), Bodega Mayor is a great moment to see if your preference holds up. And if you want to switch it, this is a good time to do it without feeling like you’re “wasting” earlier choices.

Bocalto Palma: A Contemporary Stop That Keeps Things Light

Then you’re off to BOCALTO Palma. This stop is listed as another tapas-and-drink pairing with the same structure, which is what makes the tour feel fair: you always know what you’re getting—tapas plus a drink—without surprises.

Expect:

• 40 minutes tasting time
• Two tapas options
• One included beverage of your choice

A helpful way to think about Bocalto Palma in the route: by now, you’ll probably be better at ordering quickly. That makes the whole self-guided experience smoother. You can spend your saved minutes walking a little slower and looking at the city, rather than standing at a menu trying to decode every ingredient.

If you’re traveling solo, this kind of stop is also a confidence boost. Tapas are easy to enjoy when you’re not waiting for a large group to agree on what to order.

Maura Cafe and Bar: The Final Tasting and Your Night’s Pace Check

Your last stop is Maura – Cafe & Bar. By the time you reach Maura, you’ll have a full picture of the route: the restaurants, the pacing, and how the tapas selections match up with the drinks you picked earlier.

This is your final tasting slot:

• 40 minutes to enjoy your last tapas
• Two tapas options to choose from
• Your included beverage again (wine, sangria, beer, water, soft drink, or coffee)

Some people like to finish with something non-alcoholic or coffee, especially if you plan to keep walking after the tour. Others stay in full Spain mode with a final glass of wine. Either way, Maura is a natural landing point to slow down, soak in the atmosphere, and decide whether you’re done for the night or want a little extra.

One consideration I’d flag: because each venue gives you two tapas choices, the very end is where you may notice what you still didn’t try. If you love one particular style, you may want to do an extra follow-up order elsewhere in Palma after the tour ends.

The Walk Between Restaurants: Palma Landmarks Without the Tour Bus

This itinerary is designed around short stretches of walking—about 5 minutes between stops—so you’re not spending your night on transit. Instead, you’re moving through the city and picking up landmarks along the way.

You’ll pass sights like Plaça Major and Plaça de la Reina during your route. Even if you don’t go deep into those places, seeing them while you’re hungry makes the walk more memorable. It also helps you feel like you’re doing something specific in Palma, not just eating in a strip of restaurants.

A smart strategy: when you see a square or a notable facade on your phone map, pause for a minute. Don’t treat it like a checklist. This tour’s best quality is that it lets you keep the evening feeling personal and relaxed.

Also, because you have until 10:00 PM to finish, you can adjust. If you’re running early, you can linger with your drink. If you’re late, you can speed up the next walk and still stay within the finish window.

Choosing Tapas and Drinks: Two Options Per Stop, Real Flexibility

One of the most appreciated parts of this tour is simple: at each venue, you get to choose. You don’t get a rigid set menu where you might dislike something and have to pretend you like it.

Each tasting gives you:

• Two gourmet tapas options to choose from
• One included beverage based on your preference

The beverage list is broad enough to fit most preferences: local wine, homemade sangria, beer, water, soft drink, or coffee. That variety is important. It means the tour works even if you’re not drinking alcohol every time, or if you want a mix.

Practical ordering tip: don’t overthink it at stop one. Choose something you already like (a style you recognize) so the rest of the night becomes easier. Then, as you learn what you enjoy, let later stops be where you experiment a bit more.

And yes, the tour is designed for food-light moments rather than huge plates. If you want a sweeter finish, you might plan to pick up something small on your own after the final stop, since the package is focused on tapas and the included beverages.

Support When You Need It: WhatsApp Help From Jordi

Self-guided tours can feel risky if something goes wrong—like you get lost, the QR code process is unclear, or you’re running behind. This one has built-in safety: assistance is available via WhatsApp.

In particular, Jordi from Gastrowalk has been noted for checking in and making accommodations for schedules. That’s a big deal in real life. It turns the tour from “figure it out” into “you’re mostly on your own, but not alone.”

So if you’re the type who likes planning but still wants spontaneity, this balance is exactly what you want: you control the pace, and support exists if you need it.

Who Should Book This Palma Tour (and Who Might Not)

This Palma tapas and wine tour is a great fit if:

• you want a fun first night in the city without locking into one restaurant
• you like walking at your own pace
• you’re happy with a structured tasting that still includes choices
• you want decent variety across five different venues

It might not be ideal if:

• you want a deeply guided, story-heavy experience with lots of explanation and long stops
• you expect more than two tapas options per venue
• you’re looking for a single “signature meal” rather than a sequence of tastings

Also, if you’re a super-fast eater and love sightseeing, the time limit to finish by 10:00 PM may still be fine—but you’ll want to keep an eye on how long you linger at each stop.

Tips to Maximize Your $63 Evening

A few practical moves help you get the most enjoyment out of the tour:

• Start at a time when you’re ready to eat. If you start too late, you’ll feel rushed chasing the 10:00 PM deadline.
• At each restaurant, pick your drink first. It makes choosing between tapas options easier and faster.
• Don’t try to “see everything.” Use the walk to enjoy the city’s texture, like pauses near Plaça Major and Plaça de la Reina.
• If you find one venue that you truly love, plan to return later on your trip. The tour gives you a taste; it doesn’t lock you out of coming back.
• If alcohol isn’t your thing, the tour still works because water, soft drink, and coffee are included choices.

Should You Book This Palma Tapas and Wine Tour?

I think you should book if you want an easy, structured way to eat well across Palma without sacrificing freedom. The combination of five stops, five included beverages, and two tapas choices at each venue makes it feel like real value for the price—especially if you’re spending your first or second evening in town.

If you prefer a more traditional guided tour with lots of storytelling and a single set program, you might find the self-guided aspect less satisfying. But if you like to walk, choose what you eat, and enjoy Palma at human speed, this is a smart pick.

FAQ

How many tapas and drinks are included?

You get 5 tapas and 5 beverages, with one drink included at each of the five eateries.

Is this tour guided?

It’s self-guided. You start at the first restaurant, use your QR code at each stop, and follow the route on your own. WhatsApp assistance is available if you need help.

What is the latest time I can finish?

Once you start the tour, you have until 10:00 PM to complete it.

Where do I start and where does it end?

You start at Restaurante Fervor. The tour’s last stop is Maura – Cafe & Bar, and the activity description also notes it ends back at the meeting point as planned by the provider.

Can I choose what I order at each restaurant?

Yes. At each stop, you can choose between two tapas options, and you choose your included beverage from the options listed (local wine, homemade sangria, beer, water, soft drink, or coffee).

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the activity is listed as wheelchair accessible.