Reviewed · SHOW
OHALÁ: Family Show in Mallorca
A Mediterranean bedtime show with stage-level magic. OHALÁ at House of Son Amar (new for Summer 2022) turns a simple story into a multi-sensory family adventure with characters, film, acrobatics, dance, and surround sound.
I really like the way the show tells its tale through a clear, kid-friendly storyline—father to daughter, then a magical trip across the Mediterranean. The stage experience is the other big win for me: some seating is built right into the stage, so the action feels close rather than far away. One consideration: this is unapologetically a family bedtime-style show, so the pacing and spectacle lean playful and intense, not subtle.
In This Review
- Key things that make OHALÁ worth your time
- Entering the Kingdom of Alcázar in Mallorca
- The OHALÁ bedtime story: father reading, dreams traveling
- Film, acrobatics, dance, and surround sound—why it works
- Seating in the stage: when close is better
- A 3-hour evening plan: pacing, energy, and what to expect
- Food and drink: do you need dinner, or not?
- Price and value: is $117 a fair deal?
- Who OHALÁ fits best (and who might want to skip)
- Should you book OHALÁ in Mallorca?
- FAQ
- What is OHALÁ: Family Show in Mallorca?
- Where does OHALÁ take place?
- How long is the show?
- What time does the show start?
- What does my ticket include?
- Is dinner included?
- Can I buy food and drinks during the show?
- What seating options are available?
- Is OHALÁ suitable for most people?
- What is the cancellation policy?
Key things that make OHALÁ worth your time

- Stage-front access: Some seats are built into the stage, just feet from the action.
- A story you can follow: Father reads, then dreams carry you across seaport, storm at sea, and underwater scenes.
- Big tech on purpose: Film and surround sound help set scenes fast, without long pauses.
- Flying-mermaid energy: The underwater moment includes mermaids in the air, designed for laughs and awe.
- Food options during the show: Food and drink are available throughout, and you can also dine at the Kingdom of Alcázar.
- Price includes entry: Your ticket price covers admission to OHALÁ, so you’re not nickel-and-diming the main event.
Entering the Kingdom of Alcázar in Mallorca

If you like performances that feel like an event, not just a sit-and-watch show, OHALÁ starts strong. You arrive at the all-new Kingdom of Alcázar at House of Son Amar, which sets expectations immediately: this is built for a guided, feel-everything night out.
The vibe is family-first, and that matters. The show is designed to make the story legible even if you miss a few seconds—because the visuals and sound do a lot of the work for you. You don’t need background knowledge about mythology or Mediterranean history to enjoy it; you just follow what happens next.
Also, consider the timing. The show begins at 7:00 pm, and the full experience is about 3 hours. That means you’re planning a proper evening, not a quick stop.
Worth weighing up before you book this Mallorca trip:
The OHALÁ bedtime story: father reading, dreams traveling

The format is simple, and it’s smart: the show begins with a father reading a bedtime story to his daughter. Then, while the family is in the “dream zone,” the performance takes over—characters and action pulling you into the fantasy.
From there, the story follows a hero on a journey across the Mediterranean. It’s not random scene-jumping; it’s structured like a clear route you can mentally track. You’ll see a seaport start, then a storm at sea, and then an underwater world with flying mermaids before the journey loops back again.
I like this approach because it gives the show a built-in rhythm. Even if you’re sitting among kids who bounce in their seats, you still get the feeling of a storyline moving forward. You’re not decoding long dialogue.
Possible catch: because it’s a bedtime story, the emotional tone stays warm and playful. If you’re hoping for an adult-heavy script or a darker mood, you might find the tone a little more Disney-like than theatre-tragic.
Film, acrobatics, dance, and surround sound—why it works
OHALÁ is billed as a cutting-edge, multi-sensory experience, and the ingredients are the whole point: characters plus film, acrobatics, and dance. On top of that, the sound design uses the latest technology in surround sound to make scenes feel like they expand around you.
Here’s what that means for your experience as a viewer. When the show shifts locations—from seaport to storm to underwater—sound and visuals help sell the change quickly. You’re less likely to feel like you’re watching set pieces get swapped in the background. It’s more like the environment changes with the story.
The performance style also leans physical. Acrobatics and dance aren’t just entertainment filler; they help “translate” the story into movement. When you get the underwater sequence, the flying-mermaid concept is the kind of moment where the whole family typically goes quiet for half a second—because the trick is easier to believe when you see it close up.
Seating in the stage: when close is better

Let’s talk tickets, because OHALÁ clearly expects you to choose how close you want to be. You can pick from multiple ticket options with different seating choices, including a stage experience where seats are built into the stage just feet from the action.
That kind of staging can change the whole feel of a show. From standard seats, you see everything at a distance, and special effects rely more on screens and sound. With stage-level seating, you get the human-scale version of the spectacle—performers moving past your line of sight, bigger presence during acrobatic moments, and the satisfying sense that you’re part of the world rather than observing it from the back row.
If you’re traveling with kids, this is often the easiest way to keep attention. Up-close staging can turn the show into active watching. If you’re going as a couple or with friends, it can still be a win because the excitement is more immediate.
One thing to keep in mind: stage seating can feel more intense simply because you’re closer. If you prefer a calmer, wide-view perspective, you may want to compare seat options before you choose stage-front.
- Palma: Cathedral of Mallorca Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket★ 4.6 · 14,386 reviews
- Palma de Mallorca: 5-Hour Catamaran Cruise with Lunch & Swim★ 4.5 · 9,957 reviews
- Porto Cristo: Caves of Hams Entry Ticket★ 4.2 · 6,548 reviews
- Palma de Mallorca: City Sightseeing Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour★ 4.1 · 4,450 reviews
- Mallorca: Island Tour with Boat, Tram & Train from the South★ 4.4 · 3,888 reviews
A 3-hour evening plan: pacing, energy, and what to expect

At about 3 hours, this is long enough to feel like a complete adventure, but short enough to handle an evening with kids without needing a full-day itinerary. Starting at 7:00 pm, it also pairs nicely with dinner plans before or after you go.
The show’s structure helps the time feel manageable. The bedtime story framing gives you a “start,” the Mediterranean journey gives you “chapters,” and the return to the story wraps the experience so you’re not left hanging.
It’s also the kind of performance that rewards showing up ready. Bring your attention for the first scenes. Early moments help you understand how the show’s dream logic works—then the rest reads like one continuous journey.
If you’re sensitive to loud audio or big special effects, it’s smart to think ahead. This is family tech-forward entertainment, and surround sound plus special effects means the volume and intensity may spike during transitions.
Food and drink: do you need dinner, or not?
One practical advantage of this experience is that you don’t have to choose between theatre and feeding your group. Food and drink are available throughout the show.
You also have the option to dine in the Kingdom of Alcázar. So if you want a real sit-down meal, you can plan it as part of the night instead of running across town or juggling timing with kids.
Here’s how I’d make the call. If your group tends to get hungry early, plan food during the show so energy stays steady. If you want a calmer routine, schedule a restaurant meal before you settle in—then you’re not thinking about snacks in the middle of the action.
Either way, the key is that the show itself supports food planning. That’s real value when you’re doing a night out on Mallorca.
Price and value: is $117 a fair deal?

The advertised price is $117, and your ticket includes admission to OHALÁ. So you’re paying for the main event, not an entry fee that later turns into surprise costs.
What makes the value feel more convincing is the production scale described here: a multi-sensory show with characters, film, surround sound, acrobatics, and dance. For a family-oriented performance, that’s the sort of thing where you’re really buying a full evening of production rather than a short stage piece.
You should also factor in how the experience handles food. Since food and drink are available throughout, the evening can be simpler. If you were going to pay for snacks or drinks anyway, the ticket feels more practical.
Of course, $117 is still a meaningful spend. I’d only book if you’re the type who enjoys visual, effect-driven theatre—and if your group will appreciate the story adventure concept.
Who OHALÁ fits best (and who might want to skip)
OHALÁ is a solid match for families and for anyone who wants a high-energy, easy-to-follow story experience. The bedtime-story structure makes it accessible, and the Mediterranean journey gives it clear direction. The flying-mermaid moment is the kind of visual payoff that works even if you’re not a theatre superfan.
I’d also recommend it if you like modern staging and sound design. The show uses surround sound and film as storytelling tools, not just background tech. That’s part of the fun.
On the other hand, if you’re traveling for quiet, contemplative culture nights, this may not match your mood. It’s designed to be colorful, physical, and audience-friendly, not restrained.
Should you book OHALÁ in Mallorca?
I’d book OHALÁ if you want a family-friendly evening that feels like a real production—one with story clarity, physical performance, and modern sound-and-visual effects. The stage-front seating option is a big deal, and it can turn a nice show into a memorable one.
I’d hesitate if your group dislikes loud sound, intense stage effects, or bedtime-story pacing. Also, if you prefer theatre where you’re mostly watching from far away with no close interaction, you’ll want to check seating options carefully.
If you’re deciding between sitting comfortably and feeling close to the action, I’d lean toward the stage experience. For many people, that is where OHALÁ becomes more than a show. It becomes a shared moment.
FAQ
What is OHALÁ: Family Show in Mallorca?
OHALÁ is a family-friendly theatre experience at House of Son Amar that tells a Mediterranean journey through characters, film, acrobatics, and dance, with surround sound.
Where does OHALÁ take place?
It takes place at House of Son Amar, with the experience set inside the Kingdom of Alcázar.
How long is the show?
The duration is about 3 hours.
What time does the show start?
The start time listed is 7:00 pm.
What does my ticket include?
Your admission ticket includes entry to the family show OHALÁ.
Is dinner included?
Dinner is not included. Food and drink are available throughout the show, and you can also dine in the Kingdom of Alcázar.
Can I buy food and drinks during the show?
Yes. Food and drink are available throughout the show.
What seating options are available?
There are multiple ticket options with different seating choices, including a stage experience where the seating is built into the stage just feet from the action.
Is OHALÁ suitable for most people?
The information provided says most travelers can participate.
What is the cancellation policy?
You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience’s start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.
More Show Around Mallorca
- Palma: Flamenco Show at Tablao Flamenco Alma with Drink
★ 4.5 · 1,241 reviews - Magaluf: Pirates Adventure Dinner Show Ticket
★ 4.7 · 779 reviews - Magaluf: Pirates Reloaded Show Entry Ticket
★ 4.8 · 110 reviews - Mallorca: Flamenco Show at Tablao Flamenco Alma with Paella
★ 4.1 · 26 reviews - Palma : Boat Trip with Live Flamenco Show
★ 4.8 · 4 reviews
More Mallorca Trips, Reviewed
- Palma: Cathedral of Mallorca Skip-the-Line Entry Ticket
★ 4.6 · 14,386 reviews - Palma de Mallorca: 5-Hour Catamaran Cruise with Lunch & Swim
★ 4.5 · 9,957 reviews - Porto Cristo: Caves of Hams Entry Ticket
★ 4.2 · 6,548 reviews - Palma de Mallorca: City Sightseeing Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour
★ 4.1 · 4,450 reviews - Mallorca: Island Tour with Boat, Tram & Train from the South
★ 4.4 · 3,888 reviews - Palma de Mallorca: Half-Day Catamaran Tour with Buffet Meal
★ 4.5 · 3,190 reviews
Just Reviewed: Fresh Mallorca Trips
Show, compared.
★ 4.5Palma: Flamenco Show at Tablao Flamenco Alma with DrinkFrom $471,241 reviews
★ 4.7Magaluf: Pirates Adventure Dinner Show TicketFrom $68779 reviews
★ 4.8Magaluf: Pirates Reloaded Show Entry TicketFrom $46110 reviews
★ 4.5Tablao Flamenco Alma – Live Flamenco ShowFrom $4841 reviews
★ 4.1Flamenco Show at Tablao Flamenco Alma with PaellaFrom $8126 reviews
★ 4.8Palma : Boat Trip with Live Flamenco ShowFrom $344 reviews
Browse the lists this tour appears in









