Ordering a Glovo, a matcha tea, and having brunch are some of the typical phrases you'd never use if you weren't from Palma. This is according to the Ximbomba Agency's account, whose video encourages people to share sayings that aren't commonly heard in smaller towns.

What is the ugliest town in Mallorca? This is the question the Ximbomba agency poses to several people in a video posted on social media. Ximbomba, known for its humorous videos based on questions to tourists and residents about the Balearic Islands, addresses several islanders with this question.

'Porto Solea', 'Bar de Mosa', 'Campanei', 'Cala Miloa', 'Cala Mi Lord', 'Cala Santani'. These are some of the responses posted on social media by the marketing agency Ximbomba in collaboration with the Instagram account Mallorca Viral. The agency asked tourists which towns they've visited and posed the following question to users: can you pronounce the names of these towns? In the humorous video, the interviewees' answers to the towns and villages they've visited are particularly interesting.

García is the predominant lineage in nine municipalities in Mallorca. After centuries where towns had distinctive and distinct lineages, and you could almost tell from a person's lineage what municipality they were from, globalization seems to have also reached the lineages of Mallorcans, with a clear example: García.

77% of Mallorca's taxis will provide their service jointly to eight municipalities on the island (Palma, Calvià, Esporles, Valldemossa, Llucmajor, Deià, Puigpunyent and Bunyola), all located between the Bay of Palma and the Tramuntana mountain range. This means that taxis in these municipalities will be able to pick up passengers in any other town that has signed up to the agreement and unload passengers anywhere in Mallorca. The towns that have joined the joint taxi service will also have the new single rate which has prompted the Government.