Pet shops in Palma: what to expect
If you live in Palma or are spending some time in Mallorca with your dog, cat or another animal, sooner or later you will need to restock food, replace a harness or find a new bed. This guide brings together the pet shops in Palma listed on evoZoa, spread across different neighbourhoods and postcodes, from the centre to more residential areas.
Each shop has its own style and range, and the information we have varies: for some we know the exact address and opening hours, for others only the street. That is why we share what we know and add a few tips so your visit is useful and free of surprises.
The 15 pet shops in Palma in our directory
Right below you will find the map and the listings for all 15 shops we cover in Palma. This way you can quickly see which one is closest to your home, your workplace or your usual walking route.
A few examples with concrete details: Can Siquier is at Carrer de Benet Pons i Fàbregues 30 and opens Monday to Friday from 8:30 to 13:30 and 16:30 to 19:30, and on Saturdays from 8:30 to 19:30; it is closed on Sundays. Dogma, on Carrer de Nuredduna, has wheelchair access. Kverd is at Carrer d'Eusebi Estada 82, and Aquatrópolis is on Costa de la Pols, in the 07002 postcode area.
The list also includes shops such as Huellas y raíces, Terranova, Pequelusas, Copema, Canyplant, Tiendanimal and Mascota sana, among others. For most of them we have no confirmed opening hours, so it is worth checking before you go.
Aquatrópolis
Costa de la Pols, 07002 Palma
Can Siquier
Carrer de Benet Pons i Fàbregues 30, 07007
Canyplant
Gran via Asima, 07009 Palma
Copema
Carrer del Setze de Juliol, 07009 Palma
Dogma
Carrer de Nuredduna, 07005 Palma
Huellas y raíces
Passatge Can Curt, 07006 Palma
Kverd
Carrer d'Eusebi Estada 82, 07004
La Rambla
La Rambla, 07001 Palma
Lilitha Diseño
Carrer de les Illes Pitiüses, 07007 Palma
Mascota sana
Carrer Pocomaco, 07010 Palma
pajarería Guzmán
Passatge particular de Búger, 07008 Palma
Pequelusas
Carrer de Tomás Luis de Victoria, 07004 Palma
Terranova
Carrer de la Mare de Déu de Montserrat, 07008 Palma
Tiendanimal
Carrer de Sor Catalina Maura, 07010 Palma
Pet shop in Palma
Carrer de Blanquerna 27,b, 07003 Palma
How to plan your visit
Since only some of the shops have their opening hours in our directory, the most practical thing is to call or check their channels before heading out, especially early in the morning, around midday or at weekends. If you are after a specific product, ask whether it is in stock or whether they can order it.
If you want to bring your pet inside, do not assume it is always allowed: each shop decides for itself. A quick question saves you waiting at the door.
- Note the brand, flavour and bag size of your pet's food, or take a photo of the packaging.
- Bring your dog's measurements (neck, chest and back length) if you are buying a harness, collar or clothing.
- If you need a bed or a carrier, measure the space at home or in the car first.
- Ask about exchanges if you are not sure about the size.
Tips for choosing products
In a pet shop it is easy to get carried away by new things. Before switching food, keep in mind that many animals react to sudden changes; if you decide to try something new, a gradual transition usually works better. For any questions about special diets, allergies, supplements or parasite treatments, ask your vet, who knows your pet's health.
For toys and accessories, check that the size and durability suit your animal and that there are no small parts that could come loose. For leads and harnesses, choose ones that fit well and are comfortable for long walks around the city.
Shopping with your pet: good practice
If the shop lets you in with your dog, keep it on a short lead, stop it from sniffing at displayed products and make sure it does not bother other customers or animals. For cats and small pets, a carrier is the calmest option for everyone.
Use the trip for a short walk, bring bags to pick up after your dog and water if it is hot. And remember to check the current rules of Palma City Council on keeping animals and using public spaces, as they can change over time.