Jazz Voyeur Festival is an independent project that takes place every year, from March to November, on the Mediterranean island of Mallorca in Spain.
Our programs reflect a spirit of artistic exploration, embracing the full breath of jazz and its related musics; emphasize thematic programming, with tributes to jazz masters and celebrations of particular musical instruments, trends or styles; and strive to instill enthusiasm for jazz among wider audiences.
On Mallorca you will find a diverse landscape with miles of white sandy beaches, and secluded coves in the south and the spectacular Sierra de Tramuntana Mountains in the north, which play an integral part of the island’s Mediterranean history.
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Jazz Voyeur Festival is an independent project that takes place every year, from March to November, on the Mediterranean island of Mallorca in Spain.
Our programs reflect a spirit of artistic exploration, embracing the full breath of jazz and its related musics; emphasize thematic programming, with tributes to jazz masters and celebrations of particular musical instruments, trends or styles; and strive to instill enthusiasm for jazz among wider audiences.
On Mallorca you will find a diverse landscape with miles of white sandy beaches, and secluded coves in the south and the spectacular Sierra de Tramuntana Mountains in the north, which play an integral part of the island’s Mediterranean history.
The Festival started in 2004 and promoted artists such as Lee Konitz, Charlie Haden, Michael Brecker, George Benson, Dave Holland, Brad Mehldau, McCoy Tyner, Richard Bona, Herbie Hancock, Roberta Flack among many others.
Directions: Son Sant Joan international airport, 8km outside the city of Palma, is the main means of access to the island of Mallorca. Around 20 million passengers use this airport annually; one of the busiest, especially in international terms. There is a regular bus connection between Palma and the airport and the journey takes 20 minutes. By sea, over 800,000 passengers a year arrive in Mallorca. The two most important ports are Palma and AlcĂşdia, and they take both regular transport of passengers and tourist cruise liners.
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