Days | Daily Rate |
---|---|
1 to 1 | €10.00 |
2 to 2 | €5.00 |
3 to 3 | €3.33 |
4 to 4 | €2.50 |
5 to 5 | €2.00 |
6 to 6 | €1.66 |
7 to 7 | €1.43 |
8 to 8 | €1.50 |
9 to 9 | €1.44 |
10 to 10 | €1.40 |
11 to 11 | €1.36 |
12 to 12 | €1.33 |
13 to 13 | €1.30 |
14 to 14 | €1.25 |
15 to 1 | €15.00 |
2 to 2 | €7.50 |
3 to 4 | €5.00 |
5 to 5 | €4.00 |
6 to 6 | €3.33 |
7 to 7 | €2.86 |
8 to 8 | €3.00 |
9 to 9 | €3.11 |
10 to 10 | €3.20 |
11 to 11 | €3.18 |
12 to 12 | €2.92 |
13 to 13 | €2.69 |
14 to 14 | €2.50 |
15 to 1 | €15.00 |
2 to 2 | €7.50 |
3 to 4 | €5.00 |
5 to 5 | €4.00 |
6 to 6 | €3.33 |
7 to 7 | €2.86 |
8 to 8 | €3.00 |
9 to 9 | €3.11 |
10 to 10 | €3.20 |
11 to 11 | €3.18 |
12 to 12 | €2.92 |
13 to 13 | €2.69 |
14 to 14 | €2.50 |
15 to 1 | €15.00 |
2 to 2 | €7.50 |
3 to 4 | €5.00 |
5 to 5 | €4.00 |
6 to 6 | €3.33 |
7 to 7 | €2.86 |
8 to 8 | €3.00 |
9 to 9 | €3.11 |
10 to 10 | €3.20 |
11 to 11 | €3.18 |
12 to 12 | €2.92 |
13 to 13 | €2.69 |
14 to 14 | €2.50 |
15 to 1 | €15.00 |
2 to 2 | €7.50 |
3 to 4 | €5.00 |
5 to 5 | €4.00 |
6 to 6 | €3.33 |
7 to 7 | €2.86 |
8 to 8 | €3.00 |
9 to 9 | €3.11 |
10 to 10 | €3.20 |
11 to 11 | €3.18 |
12 to 12 | €2.92 |
13 to 13 | €2.69 |
14 to 14 | €2.50 |
15 to 1 | €15.00 |
2 to 2 | €7.50 |
3 to 4 | €5.00 |
5 to 5 | €4.00 |
6 to 6 | €3.33 |
7 to 7 | €2.86 |
8 to 8 | €3.00 |
9 to 9 | €3.11 |
10 to 10 | €3.20 |
11 to 11 | €3.18 |
12 to 12 | €2.92 |
13 to 13 | €2.69 |
14 to 14 | €2.50 |
Inca is the third largest town in Mallorca and is located halfway between Pollensa and Palma. It is mainly a residential and industrial town but also attracts many tourists to its famous market. It is also known for being the leather capital of the island and in 1871 Antonia Fluxa opened the first shoe making factory on the island and Camper is still going strong today with shops all over the world. Inca market is held every Thursday and is one of the biggest on the island, filling the centre of the town. It is predominantly known as a leather market but you'll find many other things for sale. As far as restaurants are concerned the "cellars" of Inca are small restaurants offering local dishes and well worth visiting.